davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24
THOMAS w. LAWSON
cuts loose
cuts loose

EvERYBoDY'S MAGAZINE pledges itself to
La,Oson- seriously, earnestly pledges stsel-to
fight the stock exchanges Of all the big and little
Wall Streets in america nnts1-unhI they shut
deam their gambling and until they agree TO con-
dict bns'tekt as legitimate tfock-exehangc bns1-
ness should be conducted.
This is a stronger pledge than gave MI. Lawson
IN THE REMEDY" In the current Issue of EVERY
B0DY'S-and different
We gave him the one he asked for
This asked for
bind ourselves BY IT, Because we lave come to the oncu
sn big m q a.: e a n s: .s of
Il: II: s n
We are pledged to Mr.. Lawson to hurl every barbed
shaft Of his into the body of the Beast He knows the
vulnerable spots and how to make the shafts But they
must be big shafts. EVERYBODY'S is to be the huge
shaft-hurcr.
More than that, to cut and haul big timber
for his shafts, and aid him in every possible way
And more again, we do what per-
suade other onserhunters hunt and harry this Beast
It is risky business.
It isn't comfortable having tentacles feeling round
ones throat.
And when the Beast is hurt and ashes his tail and
panlcS and threatens TO wreck everything
scary.
But
EVERYBODY'S is going in with Lawson, knowing
that hurting shafts is risky business knowing the power
of the Monster hoping dodge tenacles and tall and,
above ALL hoping it does meet up with husky side
swipe of the Monsters tail is fondly embraced by
fat tentacle it will have the courage to put up good
fight
An hna man on a
speculate in Wall street nine lose
centw he ALL
widow is little from the wreck
Now what possible there be for per-
has absolutely chance?
The sporting answer is "You can't legislate pro-
tect FOOLS"
But that is just what legislation is for-to take
of the weak and foolish. The takes of him
self.
However, not going to tell Mr.. Lawsons story.
1t is fair say that for years EVERYBODY'S
has believed that the government either national
ought find way prevent legal crooks taking advan
tate greednes of the weak and foolish by tempting
them with worthless securities promising quick riches
EVERYBODYS for years has refused financial adj
vertisins about which there might be any question.
P.S. Some Interests" won't like this.
EVERYBODY'S, tell him to write direct t.
THE RIDGwAY col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24
NINE INSTANCES WHEN
BEGGING IS LAUDABLE
Some Curious Rules Observed
by the Hindu Shastras.
Foreign Correspondence Of ne Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of ne Star.
CALCUTTA September 5, 1912.
The Hindu Shastras consider that beg
cling IS allowable and ''vivtuous'' in nine
cases, namely:
Where a man wants to marry and Is
unable to defray the expenses Of mar
'riage. or wishes to perform a costly sac
rifce, or to travel.
Where he has given away all his wealth
to priests, or seeks wealth for his guru.
or for the maintenance Of his father, or
his mother.
Where he seeks wealth for his own
study or Is Ill.
The ascetic may beg, having given up
all concern with the world. his case may
be placed on q par with tilet Of the per-
son who has made over all his wealth to
priests.
1t is degrading for an able-bodied per-
son who does not fall under any Of the
nine categories mentioned to throw him
self on the charity of others. A person
in distress, as for example during q fam
inc, may be treated as one who Is Ill. The
Buddhist and Jain ascetios may beg like
their Brahman brethren, ana Z nultipli-
cation OF the ascette orders has led 90 q
multiplication Of InendicAntA
In many cases the asceeicis1n 10 nomi.
nal and IL cloak for avoiding work
and the anxieties connected with it. But
such dishonest mendicancy finds no sup
port in the Shastras.
In the permissible cases certain rules
are to be observed.
Thus a man may beg for the expenses
of his first marriage. which is enjoined as
q duty, but not for his second marriage
during the lifetime Of the first wife
If he begs In the latter case, he. is told,
somewhat cosrsely. that he must look
upon the Offspring By the second wife as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24
TWO To FACE COURT
ON MURDER CHARGES
Samuel Rauen, Former SOL
dier, One of Those to Be
Arraigned.

Samuel Rauen, former enlisted man in
the United States Army. will be arraign-
ed tomorrow before Chief Justice Cla-
baugh in the Criminal Court to answer
two indictments for murder in the first
degree. Rauen shot his wife and brother
flicting wounds which are alleged to have
caused the death OF both. The Wife was
only nineteen years old.
Richard Warren, colored will be called
to plead to an indictment charging muir
der in the second degree. Others to be
arraigned tomorrow, charged with various
offenses, include Clarence e Tucker, May
Haines, Daniel Brown, Eugene Austin,
Gilbert b. Hartman, Leroy Abbott, Fair
fax Anterior, Walter Brown, Benjamin
Powell. William Lindsey, Isaiah Pryor,
Paul Cephus, Isaiah Butler David Jami-
son, Russell G. Epson, James Il. Cham
pion, Sterling Mcdonald. George WASH
ington, Andrew Miller. Henry I'inckney,
Clarence Martin, James Benson and Wal
ter Davis.
These arrangements are held in ad-
vance Of the converting of the Criminal
Courts for the October term In order to
provide material for early trials. Should
any Of the offenders plead guilty the
chief justice probably will defer sem
tence, leaving the setting of the term Of
Imprisonment or other penalty to Justice
Stafford or Justice Gould, who will pre-
side, respectively, over the two Criminal
Courts for the next term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24
SHOW PLANS.
subcommittee for BrookIand
Vegetable, Fruit and Flow
er Exhibit Named.

Plans for the fruit, flower and vegetable
show to be held in Brookland are rapidly
nearing completion. At meeting of the
committee on exhibition last night the
following subcommittee on the various
departments were named:
Cut flowers and potted plants-Dr. Wal
ter Van Fleet, rosarian, Department of
Agriculture; Miss Belle c. Saunders, as
sistant rosarian, Department of Agricul-
ture, and Alexander Mcpherson, in
charge of Conservatives, United States
Soldiers Home.
Fruits and vegetables-Prof. r. f. Lake,
assistant pomologist, Department Of Agri-
culture; Mrs. E. r. Lake and William
B. McGrath, in charge Of farm, United
States Soldiers Home.
Canned and preserved goods-Mrs. Alex
ander Mcpherson, Mrs. Judson B. Heard
and Mrs. Daniels.
Lawn Contest Prize Winners.
The list of prizes and prize winners in
the Brookland Brotherhood contest for
the best-kept lawns follows:
Lawns-First grand premium, c. II.
Hospital: second, A. J. Doeing; third, DR..
r. w. Frischkorn.
Flower gardens-First grand premium.
C. H. Hospital; second, c. F. Tansill
third. A. ]. Doeing.
Vegetable gardens-First, J. E. East
lack: second, J. L. Primm; third, A. ].
Doeing.
The prizes will be awarded the first
night Of the exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24
HEN RUINS TITLE CHANCES.
Causes Horses to Swerve in Worlds
Championship Flowing Match.

AURORA. H.. September IA lively
little Plmouth Rock hen. angry at having
her luncheon disturbed. ruined Waldo
Thomas chances Of winning honors az
the worlds champion at the annual
Wheatland blowing match today.
The contest had narrowed down to
Thomas. who is the champion plowman
Of Big Rock, H., and William Fair
weather Of Wheatland. Iowa, for five sue
cessive years holder Of world 1lonors.
Fairweather had drawn his last furrow
straight and true and the hen was pick
ing over the freshly turned sod when
Thornas drove his sulky plow along Then
she few beneath the noses Of the horses
with an angry 'tchuck, chuck that made
the team swerve and in an instant
Thomas furrow ran crooked and he lost
the match.
Fairweather. already the winner Of two
silver cups was awarded a silver medal
to celebrate the winning Of his sixth
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24
SAGE TEA DARKENS FADED GRAY HAIR,
KEEPS THE SCALP CLEAN AND HEALTHY

method of gathering the herbs and
making the tea. This is done by
skillful chemists better than We
could do it ourselves; and all we
have to do is to call for the ready
made product. Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy, containing
Sage in the proper strength. with
the addition of Sulphur, another
old-time scalp remedy.
This preparation gives youthful
color and beauty to the hair, and is
one of the best remedies you can
use for dandruff. dry. feverish. itch
ing scalp and falling hair. Get a
fifty cent bottle from your drug
gist today, and you will be surpris-
ed at the quick results. All drug
gists sell it. under guarantee that
the money will be refunded if the
remedy is not exactly as represent
ed. Agent, James O'Donnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24
WORLDS CROP HEAVY.
Output Increased Over That of Last
Year. Rome Reports.

World crops of cereals promise to be
heavier this year than last, according to
the report Of the International Institute
Of Agriculture at Rome, just received by
the Department of Agriculture. The to-
tai wheat production is little less than
per cent more than it was last year
The estimate for the crop in France is
:.1I, 9I4,O 600 bushels and that for Canada
more than 20OOOO.OOO bushels. The other
countries of the civilized world reporting
include India and the United States. The
estimate Is for a crop Of $500. 100000
bushels.
The world crop Of rye IL 1,6s0.00O or
nearly Is per cent more than last years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24
Sign Automobiles Welcome,

Automobile tourists who traverse the
state Of Ohio chuckle when they enter
small village in the northern part of
the state. Most Of the Ohio hamlets
and towns announce by means of a
the automobilist may pass through
the town. This particular town has a
signboard which Is responsible for the
mirth of the automobilists. While
most Of the towns forbid fast driving
this signboard reads:
speed limit. one hundred miles an
hour; beat It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24
Resting Time.

There was q time when more than one
days rest IN seven was enjoined for re-
Iigious reasons. Tho so-called apostolic
Constitutions" Of which the probable date
is the fourth century, solved the issue be-
tween the Jewish Sabbath and the Chris
tian Sunday by giving effect to both. Let
the slaves work Ave days: but on the Sab
bath day and the Lords day let them
have leisure to go to church for instruc-
ton in piety.' Although the religious
basis Of this solution has long been out Of
date, we have in many cases nearly got
round to . similar result oecularly BIZ che
Saturday half-holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24
Cures Dandruf. Stops
the Hair From Falling
Out and Makes 1t
Grow.

There is nothing new about the
idea of using Sage for restoring
the color of the hair. Our grand
mothers kept their hair dark.
glossy and abundant by the use
OF a simple Sage Tea" Whenever
their hair fell out or took on
dull. faded or streaked appearance,
they made a brew of Sage leaves
and applied it to their hair with
wonderfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have to re-
sort to the old-time tiresome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24

and fake mines and Wall Street jobbery and cajoery.
EVERYBODY'S rislcd its life and found it in Mr..
Lawson's "Frcnzicd Finance
EVERYBODY'S Is the natural vehicle for this new
campaign.
Why are we beginning this campaign in the midst
of the most strenuous political campaign ever7
Because you all thinking about big questions and
It ought to be the right time to get thoughts headed
toward the biggest question of all.
This question will not be discussed by the candidates.
because they do not understand it and therefore no:
realize its tremendous importance.
That men lose money gambling IN Wall Street,
everybody knows.
That the banks loan, purely for Wall Street gam
bling, millions Upon millions that would otherwise
be Used In the cocntrys industries-ths every good
business man knows.
BUT THAT A few INSIDERS IN WALL STREET USE A
STOCK EXCHANGE DEVICE FOR AUTOMATICALLY AB-
soRBINe THE NATIONS ANNUAL SURPLUS, ONLY FEW
KNOW, AND ONLY ONE MAN IS WILLING 70 TELL
Mr. Lawson is not economist in the textbook sense.
but he is practical economist and he has spent his lite
the stockexcange business and knows every trick and
device of it known imagined
None of the presidential candidates could possibly
know what he knows about Wall Street Indeed Mr. Law
son himself says in this number of EVERYBODYS that
it is Americans credit if he does not know about
this Wall Street device "No man., he says can possibly
know the big evil, unless he has had hand in its
ton its working. -
Laws wi spend or
Device and how it is worked and how it can be smashed
smashing Iow-cost Living
restored.
In "TIIE REMEDY Mr. Lawson will show you,
he shown u.s. how few have got and getting
all the money
That's what's the matter with u.s. isn't it?
Mr.. Lawson will show you how to stop it.
That's what want, isn't it?
No presidential candidate do that until Mr.. Law
son. or one of very few Others shows him how.
But shown how anybody can stop it.
1t will be stopped You will insist that it be stopped.
So in the heat of a fierce political contest
sayth that private
thing ought to and
We believe that Mr. Lawson knows what the matter,
and how to correct it.
We commend him your confidence and your regard,
sure as we that he enlisted in this campaign inspired
bv single purpose-to make invaluable contribution
the common good
The barons of Dollar Feldalsm will fight him. dis
credit him. destroy him if they but nothing less than
deat-and this is Understanding less than death will
stop him.
# your newsdea1er can't get you copy of
> the Publishers News Company, New York
MPANY, NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24
Birds Big Eaters.
From Suburban Life Magazine.

from Suburban Lie Magazane.
Baby robins have been observed to eat
half their own weight of beef scraps, d.
gest all this within three hours. and then
be ready for another meal pair of
red-eyed vireos were noted by a natural
list to feed their OFFSPRING over hundred
times in ten hours. GrOsbeaks, sworn
enemies of the Colorado potato beetle.
have been seen to assimilate almost one
hundred caterpillars, or larvae, an hour.
Over three thousand aphids have per-
ished by the bills of the insect-loving
yellow threats in the same period of
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24

crop. Barley. oats and corn are also in
advance Of the previous year. The world
estimates include wine. fiaxseed. rice aud
silk cocoons. but the countries contribut-
ing to these figures are not SO numerous
as those raising the staple crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24
Lawn Contest Prize Winners.

Miss Elizabeth Walker, daughter Of
Charles W. Walker of New London,
Nd, was attacked by three bulldogs near
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-24
he belonged to the donors of the ex-

IL he belonged to the donors Of the ex-
penses.
Similarly the Hindu ascetic should not
go out on his begging round early in the
day: he must beg when the householders
have eaten and the dishes have been re-
moved. II he gets no aims. he should not
despair, and when he does get food he
should not unduly rejoicA He should
barely support life and not indulge his
palate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-22
Country Will Approve Veto.

The scheme of vengeance against
General Wood falls by the Presidents
veto. Now it is for Congress to come
TO its senses sufficiently to perform it's
plain duty and pass the army appro-
priation bill with the Objectionable
provision removed.
The Philadelphia Press seems to
have treated the matter sanely and
fairly in the following:
BY vetoing the Army Appropriation
bill the President shows Congress that
he is not to be coerced into giving eX-
ecutive approval to measures which he
seriously objects 10. The expedient of
attaching to appropriation bills legis-i
lation that might not win executive
approval on their own merits is an old
one and a bad one.
Rather than subject the Government
to the inconvenience of having an i'm
portant supply bill killed Presidents
will often waive their objection to
legislative provisions in the bill which
standing alone would have invited
veto. Congress has presumed on this
disposition more than once, but there
is a limit to executive tolerance in this
direction. Congress is just now load
ing appropriation bills with general
legislation and unless the President is
willing to have his constitutional veto
power nullified he must not allow an
appropriation bill to give safe conduct
to that which he strongly disapproVes.
The Army bill legislating General
Wood out of office is bad enough, but
the Executive, Legislative and Judicial
Appropriation bill now in conference is
very much worse. 1t is evident that
if Congress insists on retaining the
provision abolishing the Commerce
Court that great Government supply
bill is going to fall by the way as the
Army bill has fallen, let the conse-
quence be little or much. The Presi-
dent has a duty in regard to legisla-
ton and he will perform it. He has
rights and Congress must respect
them.
The Army bin is vetoed because of
the ill-consdered legislation attached
TO II. The President assumes that if
Congress had taken more time it
would not have tried to make ineligi-
BILE to the high position of Chief of
staff any one who has not served ten
pears in the line with the troops be-
| fore becoming a brigadier general.
| The real purpose Is to depose General
| Wood, but the provision would have
cut off from the position which Gener-
| al Wood now holds the most distn-
| guished soldiers and generals in our
| history. 1t would permanently dis
| qualify the entire Engineer Corps,
| Colonel Goethals and all of his assis-
tants at Panama, General Crozier,
| Chief OF Ordinance, and General Fun
ston, whose brilliant military services
certainly deserve a more just recogni-
| ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-22
Made Resianina Easy.

When Delegate Mark Smith of Ari-
IONA was a boy he lived on a big plan
tation in Kentucky. 1t was in slave
days, and one of his fathers slaves
was Uncle Ike, who was the preacher
for the place.
Smiths father had built a small
church on corner of the plantation,
and Uncle Ike held forth there every
Sunday. This was pleasing to Ike, be-
cause it not only gave him a chance
to exhort the negroes, but it absolved
him from any of the Sunday chores.
One Sunday Mark went out by the
barn and found Uncle Ike sitting dis
consolately under a tree.
Look here, Ike said Mark. why
amt you down there preaching?'
We'll, Mars Mark" Ike replied, q
amt going to preach to dem niggahs
no more. They's always fghtin
'mongst THEMSELVES, an I'm sick an tir-
ed, an done quite preachin'."
stop your lying, Ike" said Mark
lyon wouldn't quit such a soft snap as
that What's the matter?"
We'll. Mrs Mark" Ike replied, 'e
you mus know, dem trifiin' niggah.
done sent me my resignashun. Lip
pincott's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-22
Editorial Comment
Making the Sea Safe?
(PittSburg Dispatch.)

Prof Willis l.. Moore of the Weather
Bureau has a plan which he THINKS
should make ocean travel as sale as
riding on a street ear. Briefly, it is TO
establish an international weather bu-
reau ON the Atlantic, under which
every steamer with wireless outfit
would be Obliged to transmit daily
weather observations to the nearest
shore, where they could be cabled back
to the other side and the forecast spread
broadcast over the ocean for the benefit
of those that go down to the sea IN
ships. BY this same means Mr. Moore
thinks the faster boats could be warm
ed in time so that by making 50-mile
alteration in their course they could
avoid practically all storms, while the
slower and weaker vessels could SINH
larry escape by a wider detour.
No doubt it would be an excellent
thing, but it's value will depend great
ly upon the respect which the mariners
give to the service. 1t will not be
worth much if warnings are treated
like ice warnings sent to the Titanic
and shippers make a practice of try
ing to speed through a storm to get
out of it sooner rather than detouring
to go around it, For, according to the
testimony in the British inquiry this
does not appear to have been a mo-
mentary error of that one captain, but
rather a permanent policy followed by
boats of all nations-at least up to the
date when the fate of the Titanic
proved the peril of it.
If the professor can really tame
Father Neptune by wireless so that
boats may avoid the rough spots it
will be a great boon to the sea-going
population In time it may even be pos
sible to guarantee sea-sickless course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-22

If the paper bags all over the country
olas Soyer. chef of kings, creator of the
gustatory delights of the Brooks Club,
in London, and apostle of paper bag
cookery which he is publicly demon
strating to New York housewives. The
famous chef offers a wager of 800, 900
upon his ability to render five-year
old hen as tender as a broiler by the
paper bag method and devotees of the
pot. kettle and frying pan who got to
his exhibitions to scoff remain to mar
vel In his demonstrations the famous
chef uses FIVE gas ranges. dozen
kitchen tables and paper bags, but no
pots and pans. Fruit stewed in paper
bags without water is turned out sim
nltaneously with bags of baked fish,
spaghetti, roast chicken, praised
SQUAD. goulash or any combination of a
dozen or more dishes selected from a
list including everything from soup to
desert. Applying the acid test to his
theories, the paper bag apostle sells his
to his auditors at cost.
with little butter3or drippings," his
instructions run, grease the inside of
the bag. Whatever is to be cooked is
then placed in the bag and put int the
oven TO cook slowly so that all the
juices are retained. Season meat after
it comes out as doing 50 before makes
1t tough. If bag breaks. repair it
with paper and our paste" These and
many other directions along with the
proofs of the pudding Mr.. Soyer will
spread broadcast after converting New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-22
practically no free dental clinics have
been established.

Considerable amusement has been eX-
refiners in petitioning Congress for the
enactment of a free sugar bin in order
to benefit the consumers of the eoun-
try. The eynicism as to the sincerity of
this sudden solicitude of the Sugar
Trust and its fellows for The public is
explained by referring TO conditions
last fall when the foreign corner and
the shortage in the raw supply gave
these public spirited concerns an OPP
portunity to mark up prices and TO sell
their accumulated stocks at tremen-
dous advance. At that time the So
called independent refiners outdid even
the trust in the skyroeketing process to
which prices We're subjected. The only
thing, that prevented the refiners from
exacting a still heavier toll from the
users of sugar was the coming into the
market of the domestic supply of beet
sugar which sent prices down and saw
ed hundreds of thousands of dollars to
the public. The present concerted ef-
forts of the refiners to bring about the
enactment of free sugar Law is at
tributed to the anxiety of the direct
ing powers of these corporations to rid
themselves of the dangerous COMPETE
ton of the domestic sugar growing in
dustry which would leave them again
undisputed masters of the sugar mar
ket.