davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-08-01
BACK ON "BUMPERs"
TO GEORGE REPUBL'G
Hard Ride Across Continent tor
Boy Who Wouldn't Break
Promise 10 Founder.

ITHACA. Aug. l.--Iiather than preak
d promise nc made 10 the founder OF vac
George Junior Republic. John Mickey
noids, aged ~. rode the bumpers
from Los Angeles to Ithaca In order 10
get back TO Freeville by Saturday rs
arrived In Ithaca yes erday and went TO
Freeville last night lie clains 10 have
made the trip across the continent from
Los Angeles by the freight train route
In eight days.
McReynolds while in the Repubi,c
was a close friend OF Founder George
and one day the latter told him that u
he ever ran away he would be given
sixty-hve days to get back TO Frec
Vile He asserts Mr.. George declart
he himself would take the jail panjN
ment melted out by the Republic IL
McReynolds aid not return.
McReynolds ran away from the inst-
tuition on May - and went to the coast,
but he declares that in Los Angeles MS
conscience troubled him and he could
not forget his promise. HIS quick TIP
hack gave him a couple days to spare.
lie had evidence TO show that he had
really been In Los Angeles.
The evening world., 1912-08-01
SKIN
COMFORTED
BY P0SLAM

Take any case Of ecsema. acne. salt
rheum. itch, scalp-scale, ETC.. however
stubborn. and Poslsm will stop itchlngs
as soon as applied. bringing immedi5H
relief and comfort.
These troubles cause acute distress
particularly in hot weather when bodily
ease is difficult under best conditions
In curing sunburn, rsshes. pimples.
ivy-poisoning. mosquito bites, stinsss
etc, Poslam is more effective than any
thing else. driving away soreness ct once
An overnight application will clear
undue redness and inflamed skin.
Depend upon Posam to exert its
wonderful healing power whenever and
however the skin ais.
POSLAM SOAP. medicatcd with Pos.
lam. should be used daily for toilet
and bath, particularly when the skin is
tender or shows any tendency to erup.
tional troubles. Absolutely pure and
safe. free from irritation-thc soap of
healing goodness and real benefits.
All druggists sell Poslam price. SO
cents) and Poslam Soap price. s5
cents). For free samples, write to the
Emergency Laboratories, SO West 25th
Street. New York City.
The evening world., 1912-08-01
NOT SPEEDING, SAYS DIX.

ALBANY. ". Y. Aug. i.-Gov. D!x's
recent experience with a motorcycle
policeman who attempted to arrest him
at Amsterdam on the charge OF speeding
was the subject of comment by the
Governor to-day. II am always careful
to drive slowly through cities and In
corporated villages" said the Governor.
land on my recent trip through Am
sterdam ! was driving at the rate of
sixteen miles an hour. The officer who
stopped me was none too courteous I
came back through the city and stopped
to inquire about the road to Schenec-
tady. II there 10 charge against me
on the police docket have not been In
formed of 1t by the officials"
The evening world., 1912-08-01
SHOT SELF FOR SYMPATHY.

II shot myself to fr.shten my father"
said Max Deiner. thirty-s!x years old. OF
Beechhurst. Whitestone. L. l.. when he
was arraigned before Magistrate Com
way in the Flushing Police Court yes
terday on a charge of attempting sui.
eide.
MY father cut down my allowance"
continued Deiner. "and I thought ne
would feel sorry for me when he heard
I was injured. do not want to die and
am sorry for what have done"
Deiner. who said he was formerly en-
ployed as cashier In the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel. shot himself on July q. He had
lost his position at the Ritz-Carlton
Magistrate Conway suspended sentence.
The evening world., 1912-08-01
"a Shocking Had Hat"
lFrom thr london Chronicl,N

Henry Melton. In his entertaining
Hints on Hats" gives the origin OF a
once popular saying. What a shocking
bad hat!" A Mr.. Franks-the Parlia-
mentary Commissioner who first drew
attention to the employment OF women
and children In mines-went canvasslny
for his friend Mr.. Wilson. the Reform
candidate for Southwark. who was a
hat manufacturer. To each elector he
remarked, Dear me- what a shocking
bad hat you have there! Pray permit
me to send you another" This little
ruse got talked about and became a
common Joke at the hastings and then
travelled through the metropolis until II
was In every street boys mouth.
The evening world., 1912-08-01
II Called on a Young Woman and Care Her a Box
Of Candy" Writes a Poet, "and She Fed Most
OF the Sweets to Her Dog to ShoU Me She
Was Accustomed to Receiving
B0nb0ns Every Day."
BY NlXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

Perhaps the most astonishing fact
which has been developed by the
discussion OF the New York Johnny
tmale and female. for We must ad-
NIT that man has no monopoly Of
the type) is that such a vast deal
Of dissatisfaction and contempt can
be felt by one sex for another and
still the Marriage License Bureau
does . rushing business. the birth
rate scars and the stories OF Robert
w. Chambers and Gouverneur Nor
ris sell faster and quicker than the
latest preparation for losing thirty
pounds in thirty days. Doesn't this
obvious. palpable phase Of the situa-
The evening world., 1912-08-01
LIGHTNING HITS HIS SAP.
Especial 70 The Evening WORLDLY

LONG BRANCH. ". j.. Aug. Light
ming played havoc in this vicinity last
night. At Monmouth Beach Cook &
Kettle had two barns struck and de-
stroyed. and In addition Cooks Ice house
was destroyed. A driver for Cook had
So in cash hidden among the rafters In
the barn for safe keeping. 1t was
burned.
At Kensineton Park. this city, Charles
McCuilough's barn and hennery was
struck and destroyed, burning between
two and three hundred chickens.
The evening world., 1912-08-01

No. 80 Myrtle avenue, and Morris
Sveldig Of No. 7si Slxty-elghth street.
Manhattan. we're seriously hurt by tho
fail; but Henry Luse, the third on the
scaffold. fell squarely on the bodies of
the other two and escaped unhurt
though he added to the injuries of has
fellows.
The evening world., 1912-08-01
What is Castoria
CASTORIA Il harmless substitute for Castor Oil, P'

AsToRIA for Castor OIL Parego Drops
and Soothing syrups pleasant 1t contains neither Opium
Morphine other Narcotic substance Its Its guarantee
Worms aays Fevershne For than thirty years
for the relief of Constipation Faency Wind
Teeng Troubles and Darrhea 1t regulates the Stomach
amiaes the Food giving healthy and natural sleep
The Chidren's Panacea-The Mothers Friend
which for
Fletcher and under
Allow deceive this
All Coune Imitation. and but Experiments that
the with and endanger the health OF Infants and ~
Children Experience against Experiment ~ <NN76.
OF TX %<<<<$C
The evening world., 1912-08-01

HASTINGS. n. Y, Aug. The body
Of a fireman Of the tug Ellen NJ. Roman
OF the Cornell Towing Company. VITO
was drowned Monday night, was
brought 10 Hastings to-day BY the ttiG
Terry Of the same company. The dead
man and an engineer were In q friendly
scufrle when both fell overheard and
were drowned. The engineers body has
not been recovered,
The evening world., 1912-08-01

big cities. ! have kissed tho warm
lips Of the Southern beauty, and the
tale OF love has been mutely i'm
pressed upon the cold, cold iips OF
the girls up North" In the shade
OF the old apple tree. down lovers
lane. by the light OF the silvery
moon, among tho roses and tho
hlacs, have l sought the Perfection
or Vision. I have not found Her.
MY quest In unfinished and my
search In much like unto that of
tho tabled parsonage who, every
time she stopped to rest. was forced
to keep travelling by the very stones
under her feet crying out. Go on,
Go on
Some day, perhaps, shall ,nd
The Girl who has other thoughts
than those OF dress and good
times" other ambitions than those
OF masculine conquests, other charms
than those of powder and rouge.
other talk than that Of "goo-goo,"
other ideals than those whose sum
generally constitute matrimony. In
tho mean time, because I'm still
searching for Her. I shall, I pre.
sumo have to content myself with
laces and silks and hobbies and
peek-a-boos. with nsttery and zen.
eral all-round ssininity. with play
Ing the game with artificial or
shallow beauties. with nonsenslcai
conversation. with watchful mothers
who only add fuel TO tho flames.
The Girl whom The World. through
the columns edited by you, Is striv.
Ing to protect and make sacred. In
80 mysterious and elusive that all
tho modern voices OF New Con.
science crying through the great
unknown. battling wilderness OF pur.
ity, truthfulness. sincerity and natu.
rainess. cannot, seemingly. take to
Her the message that this big. old
giddy world has need. much need.
of Her. C. u. CHESS
To this poet ana sssayist and IN
all young men who seek but do not
ma tho haunting Helen OF their
dreams, the maiden OF flower ana
Tame, with the wisdom OF 1t.
Teresa, the purity OF 1t. Agnes ana
the diabolic fascination Of psokv
SHARP ] can say only that Il IL
the quest that 10 worth while. not
the GIRL that one must be a sport
ana play for the game, not the
prize.
Even GalaAad must have admitted I
himself that the glory ana difficulty a
the quest sometimes obliterated a.
thought OF the Holy Grail. But the de
light OF possessing an ever Elusive ides
has never been 30 exquisitoly espresso
as by Andrew Lang. who died IN
other day. but whose Immortality Is Ell
shrined In the verses beginning.
VINO wins HIS love shall lose her.
Who loses heE shall gain.
For sull the spirit woos her,
A soul without a stain;
And memory stlll pursucs her.
With yearnIngs not IN vain.
In dreams she grows not older.
The lands Of dream among.
Though all the stars grow colder,
Though all the songs be sung:
In dreams he shall behold her
stu fair and kind and young.
That the young men have no M
nopoly Of loneliness. heart hunger. a,
Is demonstrated by many letters ] ha'
received from women also engaged
the quest OF the Golden Boy ITO Il
yeunS msa lt's the Golden CALI b
The evening world., 1912-08-01
BRONCO LEAPED OVER AUTO.
Jumped Over Speeding Machine
with Rider TO Avoid Collision,

with Rider to Avoid Collision.
Nathaniel L. Diaz of New York, who
Is spending mis- vacation In Denvilie, N.
j.. went out riding yesterday on a
bronco. While al a gallop on a mar
row road the little horse suddenly
stopped in tho road and a big touri ~
car doomed up around curve. going at
a high clip
Escape from collision seemed impossi-
BILE and Diax closed his eyes. Suddenly
the bronco jumped and Diaz found sim.
self. still In the saddle. sailing over he
automobile. He was not hurt He says
he will buy the bronco and pension II
Cor life.
The evening world., 1912-08-01
ONE or THE ORATORS.
tPrum ths CHICAGO TribunsJ

This" said Mrs. Lapsling. who was
exhibiting the photograph album to the
caller. rs 3 picture Of . second cousin
g mine who has Government position
IN the Philippines. He belongs to what
theV eeu the eonfabulary.3
The evening world., 1912-08-01
PASSING PRIEST HURRIEs TO
AID INJURED.


Father Patrick McNally OF st. Charles
Borreneo Church at Sidney place. was
on passing street car. He. too, hurried
up ladder to the wreckage strewn
second floor and knelt by tho side OF
one unconscious man after another. read
Ing the last once of the Church.
Policeman Minion OF Traffic Squad d.
whose post Is at the Livingstan and
Hoyt street corner. turned In a call for
ambulances from the Seney. Cumberland
street. Brooklyn and Long Island Hos
pitfalls and then ne headed tho work Of
FIRST aid to the injured men on tho floor
above, Whan hremen came With . lad
der truck they had to lower the most
seriously wounded In nre nets because
the stairs had been swept away. Joseph
Moore. one Of the most seriously wound
ed. 10 20 heavy . man that the nremen
had difnculty In getting him to the
ground.
During all tho time tho hremen and
volunteer rescuers from street and hos
pital were at work small sections of the
collapse Of the front wal kept falling.
endangering the lives Of all
scAFFolD FALLS ONLY TWO
BLOCKS AWAY.
BY an unusual coincidence two men
were seriously hurt on q building at No.
42s state street. only two blocks away.
at almost the same minute that disaster
overwhelmed the workmen on the Hoyt
street corner. A scaffold on an uncom-
pleted building there dropped from It's
sings. throwing three men to the
ground forty fest below.
Two Of tho men. Patrick Tierney Of
The evening world., 1912-08-01

This discussion has been valuable at
any rate in acQuaintins young women
with the ideals OF men and In informing
young mon OF the qualities which girls
admire and tho Vices they abhor. Some
of the demands of mon show . pathetic
moderation Cor perhaps the girls VIII
say q sordid materialism). Take for In
stance tho following communication
from NJ. NJ:
WHAT IS NEEDED ie A GIRL
WHO CAN KEEP HOUSE.
Dear Madam: Permit me to say
few words In behalf OF us young
men who are so-calied "pikers." l
am q young man. twenty-one years
of age. dress neatly but not attrac-
lively, am fairly good-iooking. good
ciean-minded and sensible. To tho
correspondent signing Just an
Ordinary Girl" have this to say:
I think by admitting she uses pow
der and dresses attraetiveiy and stun
ningly. sho In not an ordinary girl.
We young men OF to-day are not
narrow minded and are not attracted
BY painted and stunningly dressed
dolls or freaks" as she states.
What . young man OF to-day wants
IL q modest, good. lean-minded
woman, able TO keep house and cook
q square meal. A woman with such
qualifications Is worth dozen OF
those painted or furnished" n you
vlah 10 call them. NJ. NJ.
Much more com plicated Ia the Ideal
O., a short story writer and poet who
ba. SAINT me the following interesu ting
communications:
HE Is HUNTING FOR A GIRL
WHO rs NATURAL.
Dear Madam: Ny mother died
when I was four years old. my
| father shortly after my tenth birth
day. Notwithstanding tho fact that
my schooling did not 60 beyond my
seventh year. have won a fair
reputation as a short story writer.
poet and essayist. But never have
been happy.
have had many. many love af-
fsirs-happiiy untouched by scandal
but ] have not yet found that girl
who Is In any way related TO the
heroine OF the poets. And. honestly.
| I have tried so hard TO ind her. l
| do not believe ! demand too mach.
| The most essential characteristic
| that I demand OF her IL that she bs
natural Let her DO free from hypoc-
risy, deceit and selfish cunning. and
/ do not care how she dresses, VINO
she looks at, or how deNilish she
acts. But ] am safe In making that
assertion. for the girl who IL free
from deceit, affectation and ingratis-
lion will, because she is natural,
dress simply. remain faithful and act
In accordance viii the ma, ural, there
fore pure, dictates of her own free
conscience. have not found the
natural gtrl. and know rien girls.
poor girls. beggar girls, thief girls.
have not dared to talk OF idealism
or literature or politics or religion
or sociology to any OF them, for
early discovered that such subjects
bore them immensely. man cannot
entertain a woman unless she can
30 through the thrilling performance
OF having him break down her mod
esty, unless she can draw away her
hand IN mock shame. and unless she
can blush beoomlngly when he. with
arms bout her and burning eyes.
tells her what women Of all ages
never tire Of hearing. ! have danced
with . No.ooo.oos heirsss ana ! have
danced with the slum gis1s u many
The evening world., 1912-08-01

should the mother OPTIMISM
since after all though only available
that should take kindly vew
Of making OF home,
The evening world., 1912-08-01
WALL COLLAPSES,
BURY|NG TWENTY;
TWO MEN DYING
New Building in Busy Section
of Brooklyn Crashes Down
on Workmen.
RESCUERS RISK LIVES.
Men Under Masses of Bricks
Aided by Firemen, Surgeon
and Priest. ~
RESCUERS RISK LIVES.

score OF workmen were hurt, two
fatally and four so seriously as to need
the attentions Of hospital surgeons.
when q portion Of the brick wall Of a
building under course Of construction
at Hoyt and Livingston street IN the
midst OF Brooklyn's busiest downtown
section. collapsed to-day.
Tho accident gave rise 10 some re-
marSab Bile demonstrations Of heroism on
the part Of ambulance surgeons. flremen
and volunteer helpers who risked their
lives under tottering walls to drag the
injured men out from the piles Of brick
aud plaster Those seriously hurt were:
JAMES vETALIA. No. 6s4 Sixth
avenue, Brooklyn, skull crushed and In
terna injuries: removed to Seney
Hospital, where his death 10 momen-
tarily expected.
OSDPH MOORE, foreman OF brick
construction. fractured skull. conclusion
Of the brain and fractured leg; removed
to Brooklyn Hospital, where he may die.
DAVID OLSEN. No. a55 Dean street:
fractured left leg and internal injuries.
FLETCHER DUPUY. No. $40 Lenox
road; struck by falling plank and badly
cut on face and hands.
LOUIS NOVA, No. Is Rapelyea place:
decorations.
ANGELO sTENYIA. No. IS Garfield
place; decorations.
various hospitals.
The evening world., 1912-08-01
COLLAPSED BUILDING A "TA>
PAYER STRUCTURE"

Tho building where the accident hap
pened Is a taxpayer building" IN the
trade phrase OF the real estate business:
that II. a structure designed TO house
stores and cover property until an ad-
vance in price justifes the erection OF
a permanent structure. II was being
constructed by the Desmond Dunno
Realty Company OF No. l7s Montague
street.
Two floors had been erected and the
wall OF the third floor had been raised
about ten feet above the level Of the
second. A so-oalled "falNe frame" set in
the wall above tho second floor sud
denly gave away about 10 o'clock and n
steel girder seventy-five feet long
buc<led. As the order bent a large
section OF the wall fell inward upon
tho brick layers and other workmen on
tho second floor.
The roar Of the failing wall brought
people running from every quarter.
First among the rescuers was Or.
Lawrence Aitken of No. 1863 Berscn
street. who was passing in his auto Al
the time the accident occurred. lie
bumped from his machine. ran Nd a
ladder under the still tottering section
OF wall which remained standing and
dragged Moore from under a Pile OF
bricks
The St. Mary banner., 1912-09-07
Japan Builds Own Warships.

The construction of three big bat
Geships each of $4,000 tons, which
has just been started in Japan-one at
Yokosuka to be named the Hiyei, one
1t the Kawasaki yard to be named
the Harima. and one at the Mitsu
Bishi yard to be named the Kirishima
--has aroused great deal of atten-
ti0n among the naval authorities of
foreign powers. The fourteen-inch
guns to be mounted on these new
battleships are also to be manufac-
tured In Japan, fact which is said
to have awakened a still greater
amount Of attention. The guns are
to be made at the Japan Steel foun-
dry's works at Muroran. the breech
blocks and other important parts be-
ing made at the Kure naval arsenal.
The proportion of homemade and for
eign material used in building war
ships In Japan is getting more and
more In favor of homemade mate
rials.
The St. Mary banner., 1912-09-07
STARTING In Well.

Harry Furniss. the English humor.
lst' was talking about Americas won.
derfui captains Of industry.
But captain of industry" said
Mf. furniss. SIS in the last analysis,
Just man with sense enough to get
Eo.ner people to do his hard, unpleas-
Int work for him.
\ know little boy who will prob
f.eV grow up to be a tremendous cap
OF industry. His nurse said to
pis boy one day:
Come. Tommy. take your dose of
Alap Ike good child, without making
further trouble. Your father says
give you 5 cents il you do
! tell you what, nurse said the
ounester eagerly. you take the jalap
me. and then I'll give you cents
- only keep for myself. New
91erk Press.
The St. Mary banner., 1912-09-07
ST. .MARY BANNER
Rankin LOUISIANA
sATuRDAY. SEPT. 7, 1912.
SEEKING ALWAYS THE BEST
What a Happy World II Every Mans
Greeting to His Neighbor Was
Such as This!

Cone into my house fearlessly and
i.to my garden without suspicion
II us be content becatse We live
,ear 10 each other. Let us think well
of each other when We meet, and let
us be gracious.
have done many foolish things in
my life and few wrong things. SO
have you.
was never glad of my sins. ! sup
pose that you also have repented OF
yours. Therefore We must resolve not
to build them into coffin for the buri-
al Of friendiness.
Let us forget our faults when We sit
down together to chat as neighbors.
For truly, if you remember my folly
and my wrongdoing you will expect
the same of me again, and | shall be
unable to yield you my best.
II | allow my thoughts to linger with
your weakness. your very strength
will be crippled by my presence.
Therefore. ! pray you. remember
not the day when | was unkind to a
servitor. rude to child, false to
friend-if there have been such days.
Remember the days when | have tried
to be kind and courteous and true.
I promise that | will strive to thrust
from my mind the days when you gos-
siped or sneered or were niggardly-
II such days have been. ! will call
TO mind SUMMER days when you Ia
bored quietly. praised generously and
brought rich gifts.
Come into my house. my garden and
rest awhile. Be free to enjoy what
pleases you. Meet my eyes sincerely
when you shake hands with me.
For your tragedy l promise to have
only sympathy. for your comedy
guileless laugh. Do you be gentle with
ny failings.
For are we not set close to each
other that we may Aearn loving kind
ness?
II not God himself with us when we
seek the best in each other as neigh
hors THE Craftsman.
The St. Mary banner., 1912-09-07
ACT NO. l33.

Senate Bill No. !.
By Mr.. Geo. Wesley Smith
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to Article 223
of the Constitution of the State Of
Louisiana,
Section l. Be it resolved by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Louisi-
ana, two-thirds of all members elected
to each House conCurring. That an
amendment to the Constitution Of the
State of Louisiana be submitted to the
qualified electors of the State for their
approval or rejection, as required by
Article 321 of the Constitution at the
Congressional election to be held on
the first Tuesday next following the
first Monday in November. 1912. amend
ing and re-enacting Article 223 Of the
Constitution of the State of Louisiana
so as to read as follows:
ARTICLE 223
Section l. Upon the recommendation
of the Auditor of the Police Jury of
any parish, the Governor may suspend
any officer charged with the collection
or custody Of public funds when in ar
rears.
Section g Any officer of this State
or of any district. judicial or other
wise. and any officer of any parish or