davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-19
THE RECALL" IN PRACTICE

An editorial in last weeks issue
Of the western Catholic of
Quincy, Ill, gives two incidents of
how the proposed :Recall of Ju-
dicial Decisions would effect
court procedure if it ever became
law Of the land. "During the
strike riots at Lawrence, Mass, ="
says the writer, ga woman was
murdered. Three ringleaders of
the strike were arrested and in
dicted for the crime and their
trial began last Monday week at
Salem, Mass. See how beautifully
(?) the recall of judicial deci-
sions' worked. A trade union
calling itself the Industrial Work
ers of the World, called a strike
in the Lawrence mills as pro
test AGAINST even tryin" the men
accused of murder. There are
$4,000 mill workers in Lawrence
and only 1000 obeyed the call
to strike! Those 1000 men, anar-
chists at heart, simply put the
recall Of judicial decisions into
practice with the result that riot
GUS scenes, attacks by strikers on
law-abiding workers, and fights
with the police made hideous the
streets Of that once peaceful and
industrial city. The strike was
ended by the strong arm OF the
law aided by the law-abiding men
of the place-but remember that
the leaders of the strike gave no.
tice that a strike which may ex-
tend to the nation will be ordered
if the chiefs of the Industrial
Workers are not satisfied with
the judicial decision in the trial OF
men indicted for murder.
"Readers of the Western Cath
Ollie, what do you think of that
threat made by those anarchists ?
Rather, what do you think Of the
plan of sthe recall Of judicial de-
cisions?' Why, it is simply to
appeal from the umpire's decision
to the mad decision Of the bleach
ers It is simply putting
the pistol to the head of the
Judge Was this the idea that
inspired the founders of the re-
public to make the judicial arm OF
our Federal Government free and
independent? The Aliens Of Vir-
ginia gave us practical proof OF
how the recall of judges works
when they shot down on the very
bench judge who had given an
unpopular decision-unpopular
mind you, with the Aliens who
were on trial for murder. What
would the fathers of the repub-
lie say to this? They would tell
us that it makes directly for the
destruction of order, the over
throw of our government and the
inauguration Of anarchy in all its
hideous forms Of fire, sword, de-
struction and death. just AS we
see it at Lawrence, Massachu-
SETS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-19

The calendar for the year 1913
published by Der Wanderer Of ST.
Paul has just been issued from
the press. It is the twelfth annual
number and is printed in the Ger
man language. It contains ninety
five pages of varied, instructive
and entertaining family reading,
in addition to the feasts for every
day in the year and summary of
the principal events in the civil
and ecclesiastical history of the
different countries of the world
during the past twelve months
1t is well illustrated, and the en-
tire, makeup reflects credit on
that enterprising German weekly
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-19

We rise on the stepping stone of
our dead selves to higher things" and
each time that you can see some
point that you have overlooked, some
thing that would have turned out bet
ter had you done differently, some
vantage that has been lost through
lack of persistence, each time that
you find some weak point-you know
something to avoid next time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-19

that the congregation will be
gradually brought to unite their
voices with those Of the regular
choir beginning in our church
es, it is devoutly desired, Of more
general congregational singing. =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-19
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, OCT. 70, 1912

observed in all the Catholic
schools of the Diocese of Crooks
ton, according to the mandate of
the Bishop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-19

Entered as second-class matter, jan
nary IL, 1911. at the post office, st.
Paul. MINI, under Act Of March 8. 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-19

Rev. JAMES M. REARDoN, Editor.
B. P. KoLEsKY, Advertising MANAGE,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
BY Robert Crau

iShins Co. Thu New York World.
attention of j. NJ Hill (who recently
died to the great possibilities OF
Thompson's human portrayal. Hll was
Il typical Yankee himself. and whom ne
saw the play he said to me:
There's a fortune IN this. II 10 rhs
most human document that tho stage
has ever revealed. But a manager must
sit down and wait Cor tho public to dis
cover It's quality. This I am prepared
to do"
Hill signed . long -tfms contract with
Thompson. and from tho outset he paid
moro attention TO the effect Of the char
acter OF Uncle Josh on tho audien oes
than he did to tho box ofYice receipts,
Every night HIN would station himself
In the foyer of the theatre and listen TO
the expressions of the audience as It
passed out He also observed that where
the play remained two nights tho second
audience was materially larger than the
first
Hill now was 40 sure OF his ground
that he deliberately leased the theatre.
still standing on Fourteenth street and
sixth avenue. for four months.
business began very badly. Tho crit
tcisms of the press were all eulosistio
but I'M would not start an advertising
campaign until he saw signs Of ieg1ti-
mate public interest. This came during
the fourth week. Tho balcony and gall
lcry began to MI up with people no one
had ever seen In theatres before.
THIS was what Hin had been praying
for. II proved his theory correct.
Then this Yankee Snowman. at whom
other managers looked askance. began
his real campaign. ON the NTH Sun
day every newspaper In New York and
Brooklyn had a fun PAGE ADVERTISE
ment, something that never before had
been heard or The er,ire space on the
page was blank with the exception OF
about one inch In the centre Here In
very small type the following appeared
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
SS|k ly|

VOI zen. fflNcrlll, Hnhlly turn
Ing away from the youth.
Now. Col. West, speaking
of young officers, we have
An adventurous piece OF
work for some one OF thcm"-here Frank
stopped to hear the rest-"a dangerous
mission. 20 much 20 THAT I shall not Or
der any individual to undertake Il. A
volunteer to lead the venture IL wha,
We want"
"Oh. sir-Gensral-mayI I have tn,
chance?" cried Lieut.. Bedloe.
II thought you had passed on. sir.
returned the General. looking keenly a
him again.
IF II IL a scout ting expedition, SIR
the young man went on. with irresist.
ible eagerness. II beg to say that
have made myself thoroughly ac.
Quainted with the region hcreabout--
In fact. I was hoping to qualify as q
scout Please don't refuse me. sir"
Gen. Haverill could not help show
Ing that he was pleased.
THAT Is the right kind Of talk" he
declared, turning to tho other officers.
"Our young friend shall listen while
tell you what is required. We want
the key to the enemy's cipher and sig
nal code. They have a signal station
on Three Top Mountain yonder. and
another somewhere down the creek
that ~ q nest Of mischief to us. Every
night we SEQ their messages in fire on
the mountain-top, and We can't read
them. What We want IS a bold dash
inside arly's lines and q sudden at
tack upon the station. with seizure of
the papers and dispatches. II there Is
a practicable way OF approach from
this side Of the mountain the thing
might be risked with tho right sort of
n leader"
II know Of q path. General. and I be-
lieve could accomplish the undertake
ing" urged Frank.
VERY we'll. Major McCandiess. Of my
stan here, will take you to Younos
headquarters. He will furnish scout
men and horses-and Confederate uni
forms II needed. Now. Lieutenant
here Gen. Haveriii took out his notebook
give me a few particulars about your
self Have you parents livingT'
II have the particulars regarding
Lieut.. Bedlos and his parents. Gen.
eral." said Heartssass. hastening e
poor Franks rescue.
II necessary. 0oodby. my lad" he
added. turning TO Frank and graspins
his hand. do the best you can-no
man can DO moro. Keep Q brave heart
and come back TO US"
The young man bowed. salutsd and
started away. Heartseass met him al
the end OF the vsrands and they sx-
changed . whispered word. Then Hearts
ease returned. saying!
"Col. West-aw-4tsd suosdly smbar-
RAISING. you know-but shali have 70
ask leave OF absence and go with him."
Good boy. Heartseasel Well, ask
the Colonel; he can hardly refuse you"
That's all right-but I've got 70 ask
Miss Buckthorn. too. and the thought
Of that 20 stirs my emotions that
Well. au revoir. Coioneli"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
Til cir Election
ESti m at eS
BY Alma Woodward

fishing Co. THE New York World.
Taft, he looks like good old soul.
don't he? All fat people Is good ma
tured. We had an angel to one of our
shows once, fat like an ad. for infants
food-but sweet-tempered. my!
Why. the prima donna used to call
him an onion right to his face and the
next night he'd come around with an
other dinner ring or gold bag or
somethin' just to show there was no
| hard feelin'.
And he was awful polite. too. And
his bein' fat interfered with his polite
ness. terrible. So he had little carl,
printed; and every time a lady dropped
her handkerchief or snythin. he'd hand
her one OF them cards. They had on
EN-:
Il got heart disease"
l THINK that's what they had or
'em-anyway 1t was somethln' that ex-
cused him from stoopin' down. Ysr
know that's what | call thoughtful IN
man! oh. yes. I favor the fat ones
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
tcopyrisis. 1912. by O. r. Putnsm's sons.)
sYNOPsIs OF PRDCEDING CHAPTERs.

kerchiyh West Ia young colonel In tho Union
Army during tho civil war loves Gertrude Filing.
Edward Thornton, a Confederate spy. Gertrude
brother Bob Vests chuml Is an the Confederate
army and IL In love with Vests sister. Madeline.
uen. Haverill, Bob's former guardian, Is a Union
officer who has recently married young and at
tractse wife, and who has disowned Frank. his
thc name " l,edloe. enlists In the United States
army. The civil war u at Its height, the chief
and tlr SO,th's effort to hold the valley against
the Union forces. sheridan Ia ordered 10 dear
the Shenandoah " Confederatcs and ~ make IL q
dcsolate waste. Gertrude and Rob Ellinsham
meet at Belle Ih-auct, their estate In the Sbenan
doah. Rob Ia captured tcre and parlcd Kcr.
chyai makcs his headquarters at BELLE Bo.auct,
aud seeks eagerly for q word fr,m Gertrude.
'Bedloe" Ia talking with Keruhiyal when Gen.
tiayerill Arcoss them,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
Under Surveillance.

sJARRY CLoTwORTHY, who is an expert on
RI military affairs entered the dining room
Of the National Press Club one morning and
carried with him a ayenous appetite. Having
eaten one breakfast, which consisted OF 'gs', he
!. ordered another breakfast, which consisted even
W. largely Of egg" After his repas' he went TO
the writing room to get of some letters.
Half an hour later the steward Of the club
fond the colorsd waiter loafins about the en-
trance OF the writing room and asked him what
he meant by being absent from his post.
~ got . sood sxcuss," exclaimed the waiter
exhibiting the check for the egg breakfast. 'Mr.
Cissvo.thy done sst two dolsIs' worth Of sgss,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22


ence to me anyhow. Us girls
- is used to all brands OF bluff
ers.
You know I've been thinkln' that Mr..
Roosevelt'd make a fine stage manaser.
He's got the right Zine of talk and the
constitution to back II up. II you amt
never seen a rehearsal OF course YOU
don't know what mean. Just to let
you In bit I'll tell you that at re-
hearsal a guy In shirtsleeves. a shredded
cigar butt and a hat that lays on tac
top edge OF his backbone. goes around
slingin' sachetted sentences at us simps.
and II we balk sometimes. accidental or
on purpose, he'll come down a hundred
and eighty strong on our toes, or givs
us a playful tap on the shins with his
nickel-plated heel! He's the stage man
ager. Got me?
Also, when peeved. he opens the doe
Of his cold storage Billingsgate and you
can count on SOME frizzled atmosphere
Whereabouts! All OF which makes mo
think our own Theodore would be In
great demand In the profession.
Wilson's got a stern face. amt he'
his disposition, does he? But then You
never can tell.
Why. In the good old days, when
was playin' with the Los Angeles Lemons
Company in Buffalo. we had guy come
to every performance and sit in :he
lower left hand stage box. He never
dIsarranged his face once, no matter
what kind OF crack the comedian got
on,
II was about ten-forty-five and ! was
just removing my Grecian draperifs
when the wardrobe woman knocked IT
my door and handed In a card with a
written invite to feed at the SWEETEST
hotel In town Mt eleven-thiry that night
It was from Frozen Face. And the
whole company got 'em.
Well. cay, stranger, II that guy Nero
had anything on our little Sunday school
scholar you couldn't "a noticed r.
He knew how TO put bomb Andc1
more kinds Of merry Hadss!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22


may open his mail and find a better
part than the one given him Ivy Harry
Is. Smith.
The words by II. B. Smith," espe-
cialy when they dealt with the political
situation, couldn't have been sadder IL
the doctor had forbidden Mr.. Smith to
make campaign speeches The elephant.
the donkey and the bull moose were
dutifully trotted out, but they didn't
have a humorous leg to stand on. The
music by Raymond Hubbell went In one
ear and out the other Miss Lillian
Lorraine warbled outside vine-clad
cottage-what could have been more ap-
propriate land wore a suffragist CO.'S
tune that isn't at all likely to help the
cause" Miss Ida Adams also gave her
voice an airing. Aner talking like
cinematograph, she sang like sphono-
graph. Bernard Granville sang upon the
slightest provocation. When you stopped
to wonder what was coming next It was
Bernard Granville, At first he carried
cigars and yoded In the aisle. Other
performers made themselves part OF the
audience In that intimate way that
hrings Broadway close to art. Harry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

get OF Miners
he
realized that he in the wrong Place
the the only
vtlty
off
all locke
kcpta
hipr
Thu bunch
n MOI AS
IMAGINE the became a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
A Sacred Promise.

'F. f." writes; Il promised never TO
touch intoxicating liquor and a young
lady gave me up because | woudn't
drink her fathers health. Afterward
she. vent out with a man who got In
'oNlcated. and she telephoned to ask
me TO take her home. sent my car.
but would not go myself. should not
refuse to see her as | Will not break
my promise?''
Recent occurrences may keep her from
asking you TO drink. Why don't you
tnd out her present attitude on he
sIbJect'
"a r. writes: Il have gone out
With 1wo young men at different times,
and now the one whom l have fouHN
! care for refuses 70 notice me DO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22


II she gathered
ngly
other The little boys pho loved hre
became SICK too and oftimes died
finally she
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22


that matter not find for the ban Atlantic
New
O brought taro his
a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

w E true that cannot wher
w
head of "Foie" 1t is equally the
he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

the
rcIpety lining Keep the
children
not al all She
children should the
barrs By themselves
from getting
sick the
At least that phat the night
ELEANOR sCHORER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

an ancient cab with one OF those IA
miliar knock-kneed horses that have
been travelling the road Of pantomime
for countless years.
Ziegfeid's greatest dirnculty had evi.
IDENTIFY been to find a new sin. The old
one OF bare-legged chorus women was
again paraded in all Its indecency. There
Is no need to mince words In dealing
with this evil Of the stage. II has long
since found Its way from the Ziegfeld
shows to other exhibitions. At the Win
ter Garden 1t runs the length of the
footlights. Even so-called musical come
dies have gone as far as they dared to
go In this direction. Where 10 II going
to stop; or when Is someone going to
stop 1t? That's the question that the
proper authority should answer with
decisive action. Even Paris. from which
New York took It's cue year or two
ago, has grown sick of its indecency,
and from all accounts that come across
the water has corrected the error OF its
ways 1t would be very simple matter
to put tights. at least on the legs of
women who display themselves upon
the New York stage.
81 ui w ha
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
The Days Good Stories

aud ! amt goin' to let him git away from here
without paying for them, high as eggs Is now -
Popular Magazine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22


~ 1t was scarcely an hour after
sunrise when Col. Eliingham and Made
line West. returning from their favorits
walk to the nsighborinx hilltop. mot
Jenny Iuchthorn. who had already bean
down TO the camp to meet her father.
ITS all up with Us. Afadeline!" she
said. You know. papa only gave US
our passes-at least. yours-because we
all thought the lighting in this part OF
tho valley was through with. Now It
looks as II II were just beginning. Any
way. tho General says this Is no place
for women. and he has ordered US to
Winchester"
But. surely. time will bs allowed US
to say goodby7' Inquired Madeline,
anxiously. II can't help feeling wor-
ried at Gertrude not having returned
last night. though Rob-that is. Col.
Ellinsham-says she has stopped at the
house OF one of the neighbors down at
the ford,,fwhsrs she and I have Q class
~ Aahaol 'ehtkxsn."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

From t.rt day. for more than thirty
years, Thompson scarcely faced An amp
" seat HUI knew hlA pUhliA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

Uncle Joshua The varieties" OF that
day Qs7D were by no means as refined
a. the modern vaudeville Of to-day.
And the sketch used as a frame for
Thompson's quaint portrayal Of the
Yankee farmer was racy and suggestive.
In BN Thompson was induced to ex-
pand tho sketch into q three-aot play
still called Joshua Whitcomb." And.
In this form. star and play were tho at
traction at the old New York Theatre
for nearly two months TO beggarly pat
ronage. Even Denman Thompson could
not entice the public into this unlucty
playhouse, but on tour the response
from playgoers was far more encourag-
Ing.
1t happened that while Thompson was
playing In Chicago some one called the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22

DENMAS THOMPSON. As
JOSHUA WlllrIOMB, -
AT THE FOURTEENTH
STREET THEATRE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
No. 3
Trixie TightOe's.

Copyright. 1919. by The Press Pu
HAVEN'T got the shadow OF a
think who's goin' to get IN,
And 1t won't make any differ
ence to me anyhow. Us girls
Is used to all brands OF bluff
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
Memories of PLAYERS
Of Other Dav.
NO. G.
DENMAN
THOMPSON,

Copyright 1912. by The Press Pub
lT was at No. 5S Broadway, IN
the old Metropolitan Theatre.
that / first saw Denrnan
Thompson In the character Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-22
CHAPTER XVI.
tContinucd)
Strange Fortunes Of War.

lRDON me-" murmured
Gen. Haverlll. finally turn
Ing away from the youth.
Now. Col. West. speaking
OF young officers. We have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-18
BY Associated Press.

rolo the Tianicd
night complete Practically attending
did
Carpatha
all
.
Carpathia
aboard 3
s6s
down with the ship there remained hardly doubt
will later If conditions permit
@ 1 ANOTHER REPoRT OF GREATER Loss.
Following dispatch
officially the and sunk
vous in
a numb e a Cherbourg'
sailnss
including officials
s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-18
END GAMBLING
IN COTTON FUTURES
Despite Opposition by Various Boards
of Trade House Committee Will Fa-
Vorably Report Bills.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, April 17.-Despite op-
position by various boards Of trade.
the house committee on Agriculture
today voted to make favorable reports
Oh bills designed to end gambling IN
futures on cotton ana grain
Two measures were reported, one by
Representative Beall or Texas. Demo
crat, dealing with cotton, and the
other by Representative Lever Of
South Carolina, Democrat, relating 70
corn, wheat and oats.
The report on the cotton bin was
unanimous. Two members voted
against the grain bill and the southern
members refrained from voting upon
II.
The bills. which virtually are alike,
would provide that dealers who con-
tract to sell must swear that the com
nodities sold actually were in exist
er ce.
Messags relating to deals could not
be telegraphed, telephone or mailed
until the sffidavit so required was
made.
Violations OF the raw would be
punishable by imprisonment and
heavy fines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-18
Arrests Continue as Result of
the Suspension of Teutonia Bank

charges, two embezzlement, making
taIse statements and concssiing conn-
tlons, and three for forgefies of ap-
proxinnately Sl4, 800. All the officers ara
prominent in financial and social sf-
fairs.
Frank ]. Braud, former cashier.
charged with embezzling $4,000. is in
Jail IN default Of 900 bail Emile c..
hoehl. W. S. Rogers and p e Bruo
are here as material witnesses. Brua
could not make 81 900 hond- Roehl
and Rogers gave bond. Thousands of
dollars were received into the vaults OF
the tottertng institution Friday and
Saturday. The amount due from banks
and bankers is put at $9s,056, upon
which little will likely be realized as
the Teutonia's bills payable will total
S<50,000. OF this amount $4,000 IA
due the National Park Bank Of New
Orleans, S105, 900 the German American
National Bank, and SS5,000 the Whit
ney-Central National, the last two Of
this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-18
Special 70 me Journal

Chipley. April 17--One of the strong
men Of Washington county Is A. n.
Carmichael of Chipley. He is a keen
observer Of political events, and he is
thoroughly disgusted with the attempt
to deliver over to any special candidate
or interest the votes of the sovereign
democrats of Florida To a Journal
representative, Mr.. Carmichael ad-
dressed himself as follows;
Under the circumstances shall
have TO declare for Woodrow Wilson
for president. II is my purpose to
vote for him and the Wilson delegates
on April 80. was originally for Clark
and would have voted for Clark had
he been placed on the ticket, but I am
against the political combine 20 use Mr.
Underwood as q sectional candidate in
a few southern states to the exclusion
of Clark and Harmon for the purpose
of beating Woodrow Wilson and I
shall place my stamp Of disapproval On
the scheme as hard as I can. Indica-
tions are that this part Of West Florida
will go for Wilson three 70 one"
Mr.. Carmichael is not the only prom
inent Democrat in this section who
refuses 70 be delivered over.