davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06
THE SOVEREIGN WILL.

HE great good of the American people, west
of earthly soveregns, has written in the and signed
- the decrees
Woodrow Wilson, Democrat scholar, Of high ideals true
preer Of the principles of popular government be President
4 tho United States with all hono and responsibilities attached to
t high office No bosses dog his heels No poentat Of power
md privilege wait upon his triumph He stands elected tho
- President
Theodore Roosevelt Egost disrupter Of great party restless
pnsnt Of dictatorship and depot 10 remain what b ZEN
Prsdsnt gone wrong Let his resohere increase h promises
mp his shouts doube The country has seen and heard and
vin have Of him.
William Suffer- Democrat lawmake tried and faithful servant
4 bis constituents bound to master by character name
be Governor Of the State Of New York Privilege has
ound him its friend No trumrked fund has helped him
goes Albany by the will Of the people TO stand upon his
fest
Other DEGREES recorded yeserdaybut clearly
nss sensfbly, significantly than these three.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06
A Pocket
EncyclODedia

456-Whdt 10 "foors 0oldr
457-Ho,o may "tooTs gold" be dis
tin0uished from 0oldf
55S-Hopo is cast Iron changed into
drought ironf
I59-When clock loses Time, sohat
10 the fault trith the penduIumf
460-What are tho too parts Of o
shado.oS
IT. HEsE questions VII b answered
Friday. Here Are replies to Mon
L days;
<d-(why should clothing DO aooser in
winter than In summer f)-Beoauss the
air between the body and the clothing ID
not a good conductor Of heat. and thus
prevents the heat OF the body from e.
Gaping.
%2-(why 10 water IN . esrment when
II 10 boiling D-As the water at tho bot
tom grows hot II rises to the surface.
DISPLAYING and pushing down the colder
water at the top.
6s-(what 10 plaster OF paris !)-dyp-
sum is heated and afterward powdered.
This produces plaster OF paris.
<b4-(Since the earth whirls around IT.
axis at about seventeen miles o minute
why do not objects ny of the surface p
The foros that tends to draw obtsoti
toward the centre Of the earth 10 strong'
sr thsA tho coros thai tends - throw
thsn on
W-What are some Of the dt1sf prod
uots Of Distilled ooaiO-Some Of ths chic
produots Of COATS Oscillation are Goa
Gas, tar. pitch, naphtha, bsnslns end sas
I bslio osiA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06

Never mind that now. my DEAR"
aid Mr.. Jarr. Tho thing II; How
are We going to get mr.
IT don't know! I don't care!' soobod
Mrs. Jar. Il feea like taking my two
dear little children and going wandering
through the world"
'That's . splendid idsa. OF oourse,"
said Mr.. Jarr dryly. But first we
must set to the children. Wat. IN
run downstairs and So II the basement
door - hooked. II may be open for the
mill1man."
1t was open for che uAi,man-and
nrebus. But tho doorway leading
from the basement to the hallway OF
tho first floor was locked and barred.
TN ring up the Janitor." said Mr..
Jarr. coming UP from the basement
again with the lste- Victorian dress suit
covered wtch ashes from the an barrel
ne had fallen over and upset upon
himself, IN the inky blackness OF the
basement.
Tho 3anitor and his wife went to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06
Letters From the People

N ne WsvlA Almanac.
TO - od1sw q Tbs Dvsutns wossd,
Where can nnd q fun list OF Untsd
staAss waruhip~ Including torpedo and
suhesartns boats; also Q Net q how
many rta1y hast d. d. B.
Friday.
To ne pditor n The Evening World,
On what day DID Oct. 10. 1891. FAM
II. y. r.
A PaIisader's Grievance.
~ a. Editor of The Evening World:
eaAOs the liberty OF dra wing atten-
oon 30 the car service and its crowd
ing on the tnoaleys from West Forty
second Street Ferry. Often Forty-sec-
90 Street Terry and cortlsndt street
beaD asrive about the same tine and
~ crowds Of psVsengers have % wait
- . 0r until It sarts the company
- IN one. Then you should 80 the
00nmhas 70 got on! Such ahocking
OoD11ngi don't think eh9V should
49, s'Wea s,aSl1se sagvAW- ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06
A Card to the Club.

LID Col. Dick Right Of Washington was
shaved for ysan By . coaoed barber. who.
not being blssssd with the splendid Ion
ssvity Of the Colonel. finally died. BRIGHT went to
the funeral, and at the danher table that evening,
s.id b. had put his whiting card IN che Old bsrbrrs
coffin.
That's the craziest thing ever heard Of" 70
marked . friend. "whst on earth did you do 1.
fort"
well" ezpaained the Colonel IF he sces to
Heaven, he won't NEED H. But n he goes to the
Other place II wfn introduce HIM 70 . lot Of good
follow. Popular MagaEins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06
The Newest Trick Of
The Subway Washers
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

ukAns Co. CThs Nov YGk World.
read again. But of courss I ignored
him. This Seems to be . safe way for
hdan to operate. And as . warning to
other girls write this letter.
For one would have really no redress
against such an Individual He has not
spoken, neither has he made the USUAL
nirtatious advances. He could say he
was simply writing some directions in
his notebook. 90 ne could 60 on IN
molestsd."
The warning Of the young woman
VINO writes tho letter should 30 wen sb-
served. For the masher OF this species
stin stalks abroad. And n he keeps
on getting . few cold shoulder - 40
corded him by the young woman in
question no will eventually ind no 10
wasting pencil ana paper. and will per-
chance QUIT working In his writing
way.
Even Q masfer and his maohina-
lions are soon parted II response 10 not
Forthcoming. While our time Of trans
portation TO and from work makes II
imperative that young women meet all
kinds of people IN the oourss of the day,
Il IL the wise young woman who utter
ly IGNORES the passsr-by who would
communicate with her In ANY MAN
NER whatsoever.
Times without number she avoids end
less trouble and rsSrst later. vor It II
only by Q siisht degree Of socourage
mont that the wouid-bs uasAsr pro
sssds In TIE Wv As should No "a
And many . young woman sevee SAtsl
rssTsts ~ turning . deaf ear ana I
closed eye at the psychological mousso
Tho nrst moment when . mashsr tris
q tosma0h. l.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06
W IN
a!iIIiEgp

THE Jarrs dashed up to the house
In . taxicab. A. they swung
q around the corner with q swerve
ana sAde thax threw che rattling. Quak-
ing machans up against the opposite
curb Mrs. Jar forgot her agony Of
tAsvor At tho race and the pace With
which they had como from the heart OF
New York and the Great White Way
when che noted that every place, even
0uss. on 0ts corner. was CLOSED .:
3 A. N.
Tho machine came to . sliding. 5oit-
ing stop at their very door while Il
Quaked and snApcd. And Mr.. Jar.
without argument With the buck" or
driver. paid the $21o THE clock" called
for.
It's well worth IT." ne said to Mr..
Jarr as tho buck drove away. ours
ing Mr.. Jarr for q "tightwad" and .
Cheap jobbie" for not tipping him.
1T was we'll worth It," he repreaked.
ut In escaping from the Jaws of death
for $40! And all that . man hath u
Mr.. Jarr quoted piously. Twill hi
give for his own life"
What has everybody gone to bed
90 early forr' asked Mrs. Jarr a. Mr.
Jar fumbled for Nils latchkey.
They are all working people w
around here. you know" replied Mr.
Jsrr and
Edriy to bed ana early TO rtso
10 the rule for Woodworking,
poorly paid guys"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06

specially whore there b % much
traffic. The cause Of all the crowding,
think. u insufficiency of cars.
II. n O.
Snake slayers, Testify.
To the Editor Of The Evening World
says that snake. after being Killed,
VIM not die until sunset. b says
that II 10 a mere superstition. and tina,
tho sun has absolutely notfAng to do
with the life or death Of the serpent.
We should be glad " geological stu
dents among your readers would kindly
explain the phenomenon of tho hardl-
hood OF snakes life, manifested IN
the wrtgglinx movements always no.
t!ceAble in the tail after the had of
tho reptile had been Vsvered.
b. A.. Kingston. n. z.
Yes.
TO the Editor Of NE EvsnlnG Wot1di
Can . child horn of eorslgn pArsn<,
In the Uniesd States become . atissn
and vote vAsa q 80 wesAsst a.wtas
NsA Ss1NeQNge .---.-.AA. IA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06
An Irish Compliment.

I ID was an Ihshmsn. and b had I'd ~ -
L broad shouiden. Moreover. ons slasee 4
him gave you TIE impression that. - Z
safty e,fisldsr In the whisky sams. - Ia ~
NJ . record for accepting al chances A psaiss
man. laying . heavy hand ON one Of the bsssd
shoulder, began to mako . few remarks sboul
the necessity Of . Journey b the police court.
II don't care" said the Inshman. "whethss
you take me before that Judge O. not Hes a
old fool. Thats all he H.
DO you really think he's . fooli" asked III
officer.
81 think hs's fool, replied the prisoner, ''tui
wouldn't like to take the chances OF his fssain<
that way when you get me before him. "-PopslA
Magazine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06
. s@'}).%sITS@@no50v

0GrA Jar Ashsd
Haven't you got the ks0f'' asiked M1.
jaw suddenly stopping the search Of the
pouohss Of ilfs late-Viotorian dress suit
moi gave It to you" said Mn.
Jar.
You did not. I asked you - take
4 out Of the pocket Of my otssr suit
Of olothes.''
''WsM. was busy. You should nave
attended 20 4 yourself"
This - what comes ut arrogant
oDulencor' snortsd Mr.. Jar. IF I
hadn't rotten a raise Of salary Of
hvo dollars . week 1 woudn't have
gone out and spent nfty doAArs having
tho saddest time of my Me. II hadn't
two suits Of clothes would have had
my key with me! g-the-ding-ths-
ding!"
Mrs. Jar sat down on the steps
and burst into . real good CRY.
Il know you'd say itr' shs ooAbsd.
Il dadn't want 10 %. acnsw how It
would bei''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06

seems me tricks OF the trads neve not
yet been exhausted
this 10 what happened 10 me. - also.
IN similar manner. 10 . young woman
friend OF mine who has ocAsson 20
travel considerably In the underground.
! was Sliding next to him end. aft~
little distance, ne took out OF his pocket
a notebook and proceeded to wr4te In
II 90 though tottinE down some notAs.
II did not pay any aktsutaon. but
pretty soon no held the book ~ % close
that could not help seeing the very
largo w1ttns he had put thereon. It
saad. uct OF At 0rand Central end
go'-- dM not rsad any moro, Dor ]
realized ne had wv4ttsn 4 for my bsns-
At and was waiting b ezEu ehs pag~
''NsAuraliy. ava<sd my casual ~
tsutAoo from HIM immsdAatsay. But
| could not help rsAAstng shA& - waA
hQldiny. the little book. tpsNDQse .ws9sd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06
Time to Kick.
The Reward
Of Battle.


TSHExE ~ 01ct6dn6oS u u Old INN q n
o0 ruads- Ths andlsnt proyristor WAS
brstins up like IN ansU porcupine.
Its got 70 stopl' b thundasd, a he brought
his fist down ON the inkAuattsFed register. BE
sosh. its got 10 sop or III eloss up the hotslr'
what's ths trosiblsi" asked the coffee drum
mes.
Trouble enoush. I could sand those Nccp-
walking motorists crawling under the bed and
hAmmehng the sprtnn cause thsy though.
they were under automobile. but I'll b blowe<
II sm going 10 put up With dreaming avis,ors
climbing up b the ceiling And knocking all the
plasterins down tust 'caDs they imagine they
arc tinkerins With their flying machines. No.
siree it's got to stop. "-CAicaso Nsm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06
Tart and Tartar.

VVIHEN James T. Brady first opened nv
w yer's office In New York he took bsss
ment room which had been prsviouay %
cupied by . oobbler He was somewhat annoyed
by the previous occupants callers and initiated d
the fact that he had few Of his own. Ons -
an IrishmAn entered. N
THE oobblers gone I see," he said. q
Il should think ne has," tartly responded
Brady
And what do you set" said tho visitor. iooh
ing at the solitary table and a few law boom.
"Blockhcads, responded Brady.
"Besorra," said the Irishman, "ye muse b, d
ing mighty fine business-ye haint cot but OF.
left Newark Star
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06
The Vacuum in Dress.

ADY DUFF GORDON, q . tea, praised
/ the pannier skirt.
"Evorbody likes It, n Is % graceful"
che said, smiling. "Everybody nkcs Il except
crusty old fellow"
She turned to . crasty old fellow upon Louis
Sdss chair bsdde her and continued:
II know Q woman whose husband growled at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06

Be anasher, and
tho common ques-
don a. 10 whether
Q girl % safe on
the streets Of New
York has been All
tated. I wonder u
u has conss 70
your nottos that
there d Q now
apeAes OF rrasher
VINO opeaNtes IN
the subway - you
ride side By ode
with haan7 And II
tho tradA AAV not
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06
The Days Good Stories

her vhsa shs tz4sd On . ~ Uana1sr ODM -
him:
"T douft ~ wig you wsas tAnss sidssIAOAlu
psnnisn. You haven't ~ ths hips - IN 49,
The woman bluhsd and ndt h9 Up. ~
shs said quietly:
but DO you FIJI yow sin bat. osousr-~
PhiiadelphA Bulletin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06

ossfovss AdospASs KING Of soeden tramped to
SsaA a NJ betfIs Of LSstsen. Nopembsr g. 1882
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06

M Tue Pres Nov Yct worA
A YOUNG WOMAN ISL
u while Tho Evening him. This safe
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-27
Efforts of Mayor to Clean up
City Caused Rioting
Among Roughs.
TIRES MEN KILLED WHEN
POLICE FIRED INTO MOB
What Was at First Believed to be an
Attempt to Assassinatc the Mayor
Turned Out to he an Accidental
Shot Only.

Rock Island. ILL.,. March o7.-As q
result OF the continuous rioting since
the killing of three men when the no
lice fired into a mob that stormed the
police station last night, Sheriff O. l..
Bruner today telegra phed Gov. Dem
cen for full regiment of soldiers, aft
or he. Mayor II. NJ. Schriver and the
other municipal commissioners had
hcld long conference with the lead
ing citizens of all political affiliations.
What AT first was believed TO be an
unsuccessful attempt to assassinate
the mayor. whose movement to cxpel
from the city all undesirable per-
sons. started a hotbed of opposition
to him which resulted in the riotuous
condition. turned out To be an acci-
dent. Sheriff Bruner. after an inves-
tigation. declared tho shot was fired
by deputy sheriff accidcntly while
loading a riot gun.
Mayor Schriver. in statement is.
sued today. asserted the entire dis
turbance was caused by his efforts to
enforce the law against disorderly
houses and chop suey joints. He or
dered all the saloons closed until quiet
had been restored and asserted that
further public assemblages where poll
tical addresses may be made, will not
be allowed for the present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-27
Roosevclt's Statement.

Fort Wayne. Ind. March a.
Thoroughly aroused by the outcome
Of the primary in New York yester-
day In which the Roosevelt forces were
defeated. Colonel Roosevelt on his way
to Chicago for a speech there tonight.
declared today that the whole pro-
ceeding was farce. He gave out this
statement:
I'm New York state. as a whole,
there was no real vote of the repub-
ltcan party whatever. Outside Of New
York city the primary law is farce.
inside the city it has been shown to
be a criminal farce. Even as it is,
one-fourth of the delegates are
straight Roosevelt men and Of the re-
naming three-fourths the great ma
jortty of those elected from New York
city have no more claim to sit in a
republican convention than II they
We're sent to 1t by Tammany Hall. for
they we're elected by methods more
outrageous than the worst methods
Tamnlany Hall itself ever employed
in an election.
I'm my Chicago speech tonight I
shall take this matter up in detail and
explain why these men in no shape
or way represent the republican party
and why no action of theirs should be
accepted as representative of or bind
ing on the republican party"
1T will be a fighting speech" the
colonel added
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-27
TO PROTECT AUTHORS

Washington. March 27.-stipulated
penalties for moving picture opera
tors. singers, newspapers and others,
who unconsciously or knowingly vio-
late copyrights laws are provided in a
bill which Representative Townsend,
author of "Chimmie Fadden" intro
duced in the house today
MIR. Townsend is newspaper man
and an author. The bill was referred
to the committee on potents.
Under the Townsend bill it will
cost newspaper not more than 5000
and not less than $50 to reproduce
a copyrighted photograph without
permission. A moving picture exhi-
bitor VIII ounknowingly presents any
part Of an undramatized work may
pay from $50 to $1,000. A maker OF
motion pictures who distributes such
films may be compelled to pay from
$3.50 to $4,000 for his error. Repro
duction of dramatic or musical pro-
ductions is violation OF copyright are
penalized at 800 for the first per-
formance. and $50 70 reach succeed
ing performance. Delivery Of lectures
or other oral efforts like sermons,
speeches. etc.. will cost $50 for each
offense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-27
THIRTEEN HURT
IN 500 Wreck
.-e-%'
Fargo Train Bound for Twin
Cities Leaves Rails
i Near Belgrade.

Belgrade. Mimi, March 37.-The
500 line passenger train No. LOG. east
bound from Fargo; N. D., to the twin
cities, left the rails near Belgrade
and thirteen persons were injured. OF
these. only. A. Linderholm. a wealthy
stock buyer of this city. and the two
children of Mrs. Harry Mowder of
Courtenay, N. d., were seriously hurt.
The injured were:
The Injured.
A. Linderholnl. Belgrade. Mimi, cut
and bruised about face and throat.
Two children Of Mrs. Harry Mowder
Of Courtenay, N. D., hands hurt and
internal injuries.
Bert Struble. st. Paul, hurt about
the back. leg and hand cut.
Mrs. Anna Faulkner. Paynesville,
Minn.. cut in cheek.
Miss s. Elizabeth Taylor, Fairmont,
Minn.. cut about hand.
Miss Grace Taylor, Fairmont. N. D.,
cut about hand.
Miss Clara Liker. Cogswell, N. D.,
legs cut.
Mrs. Mohan, waumber, Wis.,, bruis-
ed.
Mrs. o. N. jerks. Portal. N. D..
bruised.
8. H. Dillard, Wallace, N. D., bruis-
ed. To-.
McHanon, Greenwood, Minn..
foot cut.
Harold e. Anger. conductor. st.
Paul, severe cut near eye.
Only Mail Car Stays on Rails.
The engine and first mail car re-
mained on the rails. but all the other
coaches, consisting Of a combination
baggage and mail car. day coach, two
sleeperS and smoker left the track
when. 1t is believed. a broken rail was
struck. The smoker was thrown
against the right of way fence and all
passengers in it were shaken up and
more or less bruised. Mrs. Mowder
and her children were in the day
coach. Flying glass was responsible
for some Of the injuries. Doctors of
Belgrade and Glenwood attended the
injured, and those who could not pro-
coed We're taken to the hospital here.
Train No. 110 arrived from Glen
wood at 10 o'clock this morning and
took the rest Of the passengers east
ward.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-27
ASK THAT BILL
Be POSTPONED
Congress Urged to This Ac-
ton on Work1nen's Com
pensation Measures.

Washington. March 27.-Urging the
postponmenet of action by congress on
the proposed workmen's compensation
bills pending in the senate and the
house. representatives Howard and
Bartlett of Georgia appeared before q
joint subcommittee of senate and
house judiciary committees today on
behalf Of railroad employees in their
state. They were supported in the re-
quest for postponement also by H. O.
Teat Of Atlanta. chairman Of the
board Of the brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen.
Senator Sutherland suggested that
opposition to the proposed measure
was largely worked UP among the rail-
road men by lawyers who make money
out Of. railroad damage suits. This
was emphatically denied by Represen-
tatives Howard and Bartlett.
Nearly all of the great railroad or
ganizers. except the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive. Firemen and Enginemen
have approved of the compensation
bill. Mr.. Teat declared that many
members of his organization were op-
posed to the bill and that they wanted
more time to consider it's provisions
and effect. All they wanted was post
ponement Of action until the next ses.
sion. Of congress. The committees will
act on the request. later. ,.,..t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-27
WILSON GOT THE
LEAD IN OHIO
Democratic League Gives
New Jersey Man Sub
stantial Boost.

Columbus. March 27.-The executive
committee Of the Ohio progressive
democratic league voted to support
the candidacy for the presidential
nomination of Woodrow Wilson Of
New jersey at the state wide dem.
ocratic primary March 81. The res
olutions adopted. however. leave a
loophols for other candidates in u
clause that requests Governor Wilson
In naming the six delegates at large
from Ohio to select such men az will
support his candidacy as long as he
10 q potent'ality and who in no event
will vote for reactionary candidate.
The league maintained its former
policy Of not mentioning Govern 3r
Harmon by name. referring to the
only candidate for the presidential
nomination from Ohio" as a PRO.
nounced reactoinary" who refused 10
vote tho democratic ticket In 1SsS'
and gave the ticket his active support
only In those years In which he was q
candidate" X
The circulation Of petitions to sess
cure the 5000 signatures required In
order to assure the name OF Governor
Wilson being on the ballot was begun
at once. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-27
its recommendations of last session
with regard to the rates of schedule

n,
The report of the committee fur
ther states that the tariff boards re-
port largely consisted OF study of
what is called comparative cost of
production of woods and manufactures
of woods In various countries, and of
this 1t says:
The view. that the proper basis
for tariff duties is found by compar-
ing money costs OF production, rests
upon the opinion that money costs
represent the relative degrees of sac
rifice involved in turning out COM
modities OF a given kind in various
sumed that if given unit of a certain
commodity can be produced in Eng
land at one dollar. or the equivalent of
that sum, while in the United States
the money expenses of production at
$l.26. 1t is necessary to have tariff
duty equal to the difference in these
money expenses of production. or cer-
tainly to the difference in money on
pcnses minus the allowance for varia-
tions In freight rates, in order to plac
the producers in the two countries up
on an equal market footing. If this
is not done. II will he possible for the
producer In the country where money
expenses are lowest to drive out of
business the producer in the country
where money expenses are highest.
This assumption is based upon an err
roneous view of international trade.
and finds no warrant whatever in
economic reasoning"
Differences in Productive Cost.
The democratic report discusses this
matter at great length. and points out
that in every country there is great
range of difference in cost
Beside these considerations" the
report says. lit should be noted that
in every country there is great
range of difference in cost of produc-
ton. Scarcely any commodity can he
said to have uniform cost of pro-
duction. There is more difference, as
rule. between different factories in
the same country. than there is be-
tween the best and poorest factories in
one country and those of correspond
ing grades in another. This has been