davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
"BuCK" TEETH
| AND FOUND THEM PART
| Of YOUNG H0LDUP MAN
Four Burglars, All Under 70,
Also Landed in Over
Night Roundup.

-Four burglars. all less than twenty
years old. and one holdup man consti-
tuted the grist at the identification bu-
reau mill In Headquarters to-day. The
hcidup man. who was captured because
e his prominent tceth--warrant for
his sobriquet OF Buck" In his social
set--was the only one Of the nvs who
had q record In the archives OF crime.
During the past week six assaults
ahd robberics have occurred on Lsxins-
ton avenue between one Hundred and
Twsnty-second and One Hundred and
Twsnty-fifth streets. One. In the rear
room of q saloon at One Hundred and
Twenty-second street early Monday
morning. was unlucky for John r.
d"Buck') Gleason OF No. 2to7 Second
avenue Lewis Williams Of No. 1883
OF No. I2l East One Hundred and
Twsnty-frst street were SGT upon by n
gang In the saloon back room and
heaten 50 badly that both men went to
q hospital. From Williams uiiey took
a'sold watch and chain and from MAJ
tNngiia S1a.
When Williams was pleading with
held-up men not 10 take his watch. one
of thom laughed peculiarly. showing
prominent teeth. When Williams re-
ported tho hold-up at the East One
Hundred and Twenty-sixth street sta
ton. be particularly mentioned those
tessh. Two detectives spotted the teeth
last night on Lexington avenue and
picked up their owner. Buck" Glsason.
on q chance. Both OF his victims lden-
tined him. He has served term ~ e.
mira for robbery.
Henry jacobson Of No. so Second ave-
nue. was the nrst OF tho quartet OF
youthful burglars TO reach HeadQuar-
tiers. lie had been caught by Maria Dol
Roco trying TO rob her nat At No. az
Mulberry street. and had ben cooped
In q closet until policemen came.
Henry klump OF No. 3l2 Third ave-
nue. and Alfred Fodel Of the Alabama
House on the Bowery. both nineteen.
were found in . hallway At No. ~
second avenue at 4 o. clock uhis mornine.
Hump had . Jimmy and . chisel IN his
pocket. They we're both looked up Tor
attempted burglary.
Crank Papantonio. seventeen years
old, Of No. 100 Mulberry street. was
ceuxht trying to break Into . sidewalk
restaurant stand At Lafayette and Bond
streets early to-day. He admitted his
attempt at burglary and said he WA
tying TO get money for Ills mothers
Ohristmas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
SUIT THAT OUTLINES
five JUSTICES COMES
4 UP, RUSTY WITH AGE
twenty-five Judges in All
Have Passed on Tangle Over
Bridge Never Built.

An old suit. which has passed through |
che hands OF twenty-five justicss. hvs
Of whom are now dead. and the papers
Of which are yellow and musty from
ags, came up again before JUST Q
Amend In the Supreme Court to-day, |
The suit was brought by Joseph Hend-
isr owner OF q Pennsylvania stone
quarry. against the d. r. Culver Com
psny and others. formed to construct
. great bridge across the Hudson. con-
Meeting New York and New Jersey.
Justice Amend directed that the dis
coiored, ragged papers be marked Last
Call" and the ANAL dag set for the
argument was ixed as June 10 next
the suit was started Nov. q. lssa.
"a compel the Culver Company to carry
out an alleged agreement. whereby II
was 10 purchase $4,000 cubic yards of
stone from the Hend!er plant In Luzerne
County, Pa The price fixed was 81 a
cubic yard. In addition TO asking the
courts to compel the defendants TO carry
out their agreement, Hendler asks for
81, 900 for various services and expendl-
lures.
OHS TtaroH WIG oult tfot VIZ
bridge was only contemplated and the
other II that Hendler obtained a re-
straining order to prevent tn cdefend ant
Company from turning its stock over TO
al English syndicate until he had ar
ranged 10 bring down 10 the New Jersey
site stone at the rate OF fifty carloads
a'day. This order has continued ever
since Justice Bookstaver. now dead,
signed It. One adjournment las followed
another In tn emeantime. Hendler re-
cites In ais papers that he spent S2O0
on Culver. chief engineer Of tn eNew
York New Jersey Bridge Company
aBd head OF the company that was ia
build the Hudson span. In taking him on
trip TO his quarries. The plaintiff also
states he built three miles OF railroad
track 80 he could handle the big con.
tract Hendler complains further taa,
because OF his agreement he could no
sell lis stone TO other concerns
The jus .es, through whose hands m,
case has passed and who are now dead
are. a lion TO Justice Bookstayer
Justices Andrews. Barrett, Bookman an,
Truax. Two OF the justices on the list
scott ana Clarke. are now In tie an
psilate division. Another was justice
c'Gorman. now United States Senator
while half dozen others are on tn
bench. Among them are Justice
Isaventritt, Gildersieeve and Freedman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
''Say, YOU!
Hustle that Pic
We've Only Got
Five Minutes!"

Some declare that stomach uoubis Is
caused by hurried eating, No doubt this
10 true Others assert that dyspepsia 10
tho result OF the kind OF food we eat.
There Is some truth In this,
But the best Judges ere those who tsks
the broad view that hurried eating Ia
NECESSARILY a part OF our modern business
life. And there " much truth In the
view that the Kind OF food we eat duesn' /
materially differ from what has been
served since the Invention of cookery.
Hurried eating may therefore be
blamed for greater share OF indigestion,
dyspepsia sour stomach, cathrTh OF the
stomach and 40 on, but instead OF be
rating the quick luncn and tho alleged
innigestible food suppose we apply .he
came principle to our stomachs as to our
automobtls OF any other piece VI machin
~, fss that b sssstly what the stomach
-1nsss hsss. psssspavs .isSs Aavs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19

the food alarmists classify A. TT only for
an ostrich, all OF these palate ucklers
savory dishes and hunger satisnsrs are
made entirely harmless and entirely
heaithfui
single gram OF one lhsroa'ent IN these
so com posite Ia their action that Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets not only digest all food
OF whatever nature, but they prevent
acidity, catarrh OF tho stomach, sour ris
ings, formation o. gas ana In a bries few
minutes overcom. any distress OF over eat
ing. hurried eatinE, indigestion or any
other stomach distress.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are on "a ia
In every drug store in America at 90
cents a box and for years have been REQ
ognired as the most effective and con
! forms Of tndigsstton and dyspepsia Thsy
are act 20 be classified ~ . patent msdi
siss. :. thsy ere ais;aassly re e.sSSss d
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19

food into fine particles, II was naturally
and digest II lesureiy. But now comes
the quick lunch, the hurled eating; the
demand for faster digestion and nature
isn't there with the reserve power. And
thus II came to pass that trained chem.
lists Fept aplce with trained engineers and
now We oontrol regulate, assist and force
digestion with as much absolute knowl-
edge and accom- '.shrnsnt as the designer,
engineer ana operator Of a line piece OF
automatic mach merry.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets supply 10 the
| stomach those aids which aetually digest
| food, lust as the strongest aud healthiest
| stomach naturally secretes the gastric
| Juice, pepsin and hydroehlorlc acid which
act upon the food.
The composition Of stuarts Dyspepsia
| Tablets 10 such that no matter what ysv
seans bacon AAa" o. enythihG slss that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19

studiea the problems OF digestion. They
have attained the same degree OF accom-
plishm5nt az the snginsers who, after
having built fine piece OF machinery.
have devised ways and means OF making
u run smoothly, noisslessly, without the
clog and Jar that called for the constant
iinkering Of the repair man.
The necessary hurried eating OF so.
called indisestible food 10 simply de
mind from the stomach for relatively tho
same assistance modern equipment
calls for IN new kinds OF gearing, differ.
en-, ana more refined lubricants, quieker
ana moro systematic methods OF hand
lins.
And this assistance 10 admirably re.
Elected In tho use OF stusrt's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Our stomach 10 . big muscle that grinds
| our food, misas II With digestive tuiess end
veduees II to . semi. fluid oonststsncy.
But u fiFst sxosets ne teeth 70 chez the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19

Philip Roger. a tailor employed al
No. 1854 Delaney street. was found
dead In the ship this morning. A tube
attached to the gas cock was near his
mouth on the floor. Roger was single
Aed lived with hts brother At No. $50
Ivy1eGton atreeL He hnd h1syt tsouAie
e. ~ koQ9 eiling Ter . lDag .t1snA !.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19

Eenthau. John d. Stanchneld. william
r. McCombs. Lieut.. Gov. Elect Glynn.
Morgan J. O'Brien. David Leventritt.
Norman r. Mack. William @. McAdoo.
Ralpt Pulitzer. Andrew Carnegie. Jeffer-
son NJ. Levy. Augustus Van Wyck and
George NJ. Palmer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19

Thomas.
Al the guest table will also be Alton
B. Parker, ID. Cady ..errick. Gov Dix.
Bird $ Coler, James y. Pheian, Thomas
Donnely. Perry Belmont. Charles +.
Murphy. John II. MoCooey. Jacob H
Sohiff. Herman Ridder. Henry Nor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
TAFT AND HIS PARTY
START TONIGHT ON
TRIP TO PANAMA
President viii Spend Christ.
mas on the Isthmus and
Inspect the Canal.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft and their invited
que to will leave Washington tonight
for Key West, Fla, on the first stage
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
ls45 1913
Test Of Time
a.! E e, E e.. e.

Lindsay. Ont, Nov. alst. 1912.
MESSRS. RAILWAY,
/ have just purchased another bottle
me thinking about tho hrst bottle that
bought; II was In the year Of telb or
perhaps a year previous. I have been
married over hfty-seven years and have
always kept the Relief In the house,
and will say that the last bottle was a.
good as the first; both good. Have also
used the other remedies and found
them frst-class. Yours truly,
MRS. NOAH THOMAS,
Is Adelaide o.
Used In Millions N
Homes the World Over
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

declaration which startled Methodisl
ministers at a meeting OF the Rock
River conference In Evanston.
Tno question. shall we shoot the
old ministers?" was bluntly asked by
the Rev. George P Eckman. editor or
the Christian Advocate.
shall we shoot the old minlsters.
he asked. $50 far as the minister
comfort is concerned this method
would not be q bad expedient when
he gets old ne 10 turned out OF the
ministry without more equipment than
Adam and Eve leaving the garden. But
our hrst parents had this advantage.
they were young.
ministers nave a monopoly on the
truth OF God. The world cannot get
along without them. The preachers
are the schoolmAAters OF the republic.
Every great reform has started there.
Furthermore, without the safeguards
OF religion the wealthy men or the
country could not have made their
money and could'not keep IL today. The
disparity between wealth and poverty
is so great and the poorer classes so
far outnumber the rich that one asks
what keeps them from tearing the So
cial fabric into shreds. The answer
Is the Christian religion.
"For this reason feel that Carnegie
ana other wealthy men should endow
ministers as they do Librarians
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

nusssess-liks s-rtsrsa. 40 russ sna
20 foathe-s Tn, plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Ptintfng c. I
John R-st Pm Main ttst or City ssSk
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
SWINDLED IN TORONTO,
FINDS MAN ON LINER

LONDON. Oct s5.--An alleged conn
donce man named c. j. Slmmonds, or
O'Reilly. is In the hands OF the Ply
mouth police. after a dramatic meeting
aboard the Oceanic with Italo Stanght.
an italian salesman, who declares he
'..1r r-"tndi.d by Simm onds in Toronto
Stanghi, who represents an automobile
.,..t. rs,a ~ lost S3.0pn In To-
ronto hotel by trickery, after having
been induced 20 change a $4,000 franc
note OF credit into cash.
Three days later he embarked In the
ste, rage ~ the Oceanic booked Tor
Milan. We Noticed Simmonhs on tho
second class deck He consulted the
captain aohut accostinR the passenger.
but the ships authorities would not
interfere.
A Marconigram summoned detectives
aboard the ship and Stanghi caused the
arrest OF the accused confidence man;
The Plymouth police have detained
Simmonds while making inquiries AZ
Toronto and Scotland yard
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
INDIAN STEALS A KISS
AND is LANDED IN JAIL

CHICO, Cal. Oct. 25-One lonesome
kiss that he did not even remember
siding on the Bidwer rancheria, 90
days In the county Jail. according TO n
Judgment passed by Justice ]. l..
Barnes OF this city
Rudd was accused OF hugging. cares
s,ng and making love 70 Mrs. J. w,
Conway, pretty bronze-faced wife ri
the rancheria driver OF Mrs. Anna f.
X. Bidwell. Conway complained that
he aid not like every Indian stealing 2
Kisses from his wife, and an arrest
followed through Constable Charles
McEldowney.
Rudd pleaded euiity- and said that
whenever he drank hrewater his ten
dency was toward osculation.
In the efforts to cure him OF the KISS
ing heSit he Will do chores and munict-
paI labor about the county jail In Oro-
Vile for three months to come.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

Balkan soldiers we're marching to-
ward Turkey from the north. Grecian
soldiers were advancing on Turkey
from the south. There is only water
ION the east and west OF Turkey, or
soldiers would have been pressing her
from those directions.
Turkey. was sandwiched with a ven-
geance.
But that night Sazanofr was the
-mcst hopeful man in Europe. He met
NJ. Poincare, the French minister ot
foreign affairs. They called the Bull
garian, the Servian, the Montenegrin
Ehd the Grecian ambassadors to
France into their meeting.
Within two days Sazanoff had
brought about an agreement between
the leading nations of Europe, that
they would request Turkey to permit
the Balkan Christians in Macedonia u
eoYern themselves. This was all the
Balkan governments were demanding.
Then Sazanoff dashed OF TO Berlin,
10 talk to Emperor Bill.
He didn't ride In private cars or on
private boats, in his European sortie.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

Regular trains, ordinary staterooms
aud taxicabs served his purpose just
as we'll
Sazanoff was unsuccessful-but If
1t hadn't been for him the war would
have started weeks before
And why was Sazanoff so interest
ed in Balkan peace? That's esay.
a Balkan victory may throw Rus
sia into war with Austria And Rus
sla isn't ready TO fight. Her army is
soaked in socialism. Iier battleship
crews have mutined, one after the
other. There isn't Russian captain
who. when he says "flre" In war
times. can be sure that his men won,
fire at him instead Of at the enemy
SO Sazanoff fights Russia's wars
on the field Of diplomacy.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
Correspondent Shepherd Tells
About M. Sazanoff, Busily
~-Hopping From King tO-KiRg
RUSSIA OPPOSED
CONFLICT IN BALKANS
Cars Government Fears Out
come Because She is
-. Afraid TO Fight
BY WILLIAM SHEPHERD.


PARIS, Oct 25.-AOut OF thts-Balkan
mess rises rhe 'ngure or a worried
fttIe man, with pointed whlskers,
and small, fishy eyes.
He Is M. Sazanoff, the minister OF
foreign affairs OF Russia.
For weeks he has been running
shout Europe, from one capital to an.
other, to arrange for Balkan peace.
pleading I'm -one place, promising in
another, arguing in Paris. planning
In Balmoral castle with the kig OF
England, scheming with the emperor
In Berlin.
II was at the very beginning OF his
ocSce making. that pushed by his
guards, at Calais, France, while he
was rushing TO Paris, and asked him
70 Zen an American reporter what the
Ba1kan future locked like.
Bh, the United States?" he ex-
ciEimed. ~"You do not worry about
the Balkans, huh?"
I'VE want all the news"
.s.Weu,.ths Situation Is very grave. /"
..aCan you stop the war;"
I'VE are trying TO do so. Now is
a lime for much work." -
But can you stop itsH
Il must not talk about what can
be done. The thing to do is to do our
best Nov fs'no time for speech"
sWhereupon he took on his hat, In
e~polite bow, and the interview was
ended. ..s Es-. -
That night he arrived In Paris.
m; Sophia. 800, miles away. The.
crgNds were marching In the streets,
ctylhg for Q chance 10 fight turkey.
In Belgrade the scenes were SINH
For battleships were leaving
Greece TO 60 TO Philadelphia for am
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
MAKES STRONG PLEA
FOR AGED PREACHERS

CHICAGO. Oct. e5.--That II would be
better to shoot old ministers than TO
turn them ont OF pastorates destitute
on account OF their age was the novel
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
WHfrTlNeToN PARK.

Those who have neglected to pay visit to the summer theater at Wilmington park are unaware of the excellent shows they are missing each evening In addition to the three reels of first run pictures in this city. tl.ere are two frst-class vaudeville acts which are as good as one will find in any theater.
 There will be an entire change ot the motion picture program this even iilg-go out and sec the show. 1t wi.l cost you nothing and you will enjoy 1t.
 Carter and Carter. who tonight round out their second weeks en- gagement, have given perfect satis faction and fairly wormed their way into the good graces of the theater- going public.
 Corners is tonight singing new Illustrated songs, which are certain to make a big and instantaneous hit.
 The weather permitting, the usual Sunday afternoon free band concert 3 will take place in the afternoon and evening at the park.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

The announcement that BiograTh is to headline tihe program at the New Central theater today will be enough to pack this popular house, as usual.
 But this is an unusual reel It is en- titled "The Tourists something that ought and will, of course. appeal to this city, where so many tourists come It is a comedy production and
 els the story of joke that some try to play on travelling patronage It is filled with humorous situations and one that will be received here with happy appreciation. The Vitagraph company sends another winner to the New Central theater, entitled Want. ed, Sister" A big good natured sort of a chap wants-a sister He gets one, too She's beauty and then he wants a wife-and he wins that, also. There is stiii a third flea ture on the program for tomorrow The management desires to call at tention to the great Kalem reef Tues daS "The Siege of Petersburg" one of the best Civil war reels that this has produced since featuring the dramas of the late great con- flict."
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
Cbe Cbeaters
. @xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
 AT THE PRINCESS.

Did you see that dandy program at the Princess yesterday, including the beautiful hand colored reel? Here s another just as good or better for to- day. Three eorking pictures, two Of them absolutely new and the third | splendid drama of beautiful sur foundings and strong character work.
 Pays to Wait" an American comedy-drama, staged in the beauti- ful El Cajon valley of California, ex- emplifies the old saying that He who laughs last, laughs best It is a bright new film story with smile or a hearty laugh every minute.
 The True Love" is a beautiful Reliance drama with all the popular Reliance stars in the cast That ought to be enough to say about this picture.
 The third is an Imp. "On the Shore" one of those pretty stories of the fisher folk of the coast, with the old fisherman's daughter as the cen tral hgure. It is safe to presume she has a lover, too.
 On next Tuesday the Princess will present the crowning feature of it's two reed series. It is one of the greatest two reel subjects ever pro- duced and will cause a sensation in local motion picture circles Watch for the announcement.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
ONE MILLION DOLLARS

Offered for Controlling Interest In
 Patent of U. s. Steel R. R. Tie Go.
 In letter to Vice President Kin ney Of the United States Steel Rail- way Tie Company, under date of August l1th, President Maxey states that he has received a direct offer of one million dollars for 51 per cent, or a controlling interest in the com
 pany's steel cross tie by a big rail- road syndicate Since Mir. Maxey has no authority to accept the offer with out the consent of the board of di- rectors of the company, he is hold ing it in abeyance until he can get the boards decision on the matter Maxey writes that while he realizes that this is large sum af money and a most flattering offer he feels that under the circumstances 1t would ba a sacrifice to accept it He relates that he is now putting down ties on the street railroad of Pittsburg and on the Pittsbufg and Lake Erie road with a positive promise of an early order from the former These facts taAen in connection with assurances from the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany that it will use the tie on it's lines and from various other reliable sources, also it's praetlcabiity and superior merit followed by a propo- ition to lease the tie west of the Mis- sissippi river and in Canada on royalty basis. he says should be well considered before giving up the con trolling interest in the patent even for a million dollars. Anticipating that developments might result in proposition from the railroad syn dicate above referred to to bny the ratent outright. Mr Maxey suggests in his letter that Messrs. Kinney and Vaughan ascertain as soon as possi- bie what the stockholders in Hot Springs will sell their holdings for. then he and the board of directors may be better prepared to consider an offer should Ii come, to sell the entire property The local stock holders are therefore requested to call at the office at 7fiis Central ave
 nue and state the figures at which they would dispose of their stock, if willing to sell.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
oLp-TlME CAMP MEETING.

An old time campmeeting of the Church of God, 1 block south and la block west of the end of Oaklawn car line, begun Thursday evening at D, m Good service sermon by Bro. k. H. .Shipman. formerly known as the blind man for 16 years. who now sees. The meeting is held under a large new tent, 60x90. Everybody is cordially invited to come and bring your friends and share the good things from the word We sincerely de- sire the cooperation of all the chil- dren of God and especially the min istry of this city for the salvation of the lost. Services G:30 a. m, l030 a. .m., 3:00 D. m. and 7:30 D. m.
 GEO. w. JOHNSON, Pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
TO INSPECT TROOPS.

Alexandria, La, Aug. 16.--General Potts. commanding the Central Diyi sion, U. s. A., with headquarters at Chicago. arrived today for the annual inspection of the United States troops who have been encamped here for the past ten days with national guard troops from Texas Arkansas and Louisiana. The regulars will leave Sunday for a march to Natchi- toches, La., where they take trains for Fort Logan Roots, Little Rock. Twenty -four companies of the Texas national guard left last night for Texas.