davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-24

states where direct legislation has
been adopted. the opponents OF the
measure in theory will become its
friends In practice. II 1t Is not safe
In operation, then Republican form
Bf government IL wrong In theory
There is no escape from that conclu-
sion. A factor In its ratification In
Ohio was the legislative exposure.
The people. so far as my observation
goes. express charity for the unfortu-
nate man who falls from temptation,
but they condemn system where
representative government Is not
safeguarded. Leaving with the legis-
lature Anal and plenary power
might have been both practical and
safe In other days. but In this age OF
vast commereislism II requires. 1t
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-24
jim COX HIT the MARK

SURROUNDING SOCIETY WHOLESOME
TioNs YOU BUILD HUMAN CHARACTER.
iF YOU SURROUND BUSINESS WITH WHOLESOME coNDl.
TioNs YOU BUILD MORE ENDURING PROSPERITY.
DUTY CLEAR TO CONTINUE BASIC PRINCIPLE
TON OF THE TAX RATE.
NO REPUBLICAN SPEAKER IN THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN
WILL REFER WITH PRIDE TO THE ADMINISTRATION OF AZ
FAIRS suPPLANTEo ev PUBLIC PROTEST IN 1908.
OF INFINITELY GREATER IMPORTANCE THAN PARTY
pREMAcv Is THE ADOPTION OF PROGRAM OF PROGRESS IN
OUR STATE GOVERNMENT.
TOLEDO PLATFORM WAS WRITTEN NOW SUB
MiTTEo As A CONTRACT WITH THE PEOPLE.
SUFFRAGE EplcT , BECOME GOVERNOR ONO,
EVERY ENOEAvoR ON NY PART WILL BE ExERTED TO WRITE
OUR PLATFORM INTO LAW
FINER JUSTICE WOULD SUGGEST THAT SOCIETY
THE DIRECT BENEFICIARY or THESE DANGEROUS PURSUITS,
BEAR THE FINANCIAL BURDENS ENTAlLED 6Y ACCIDENT
AND ACCIDENTAL DEATH
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-24
SOME WILSON EPICRAMS

PRICES HAVE RISEN ALL OVER THE WORLD BUT VERY
MUCH FASTER AND VERY MUCH HIGHER IN HIGH TARIFF
COUNTRIES.
THE CHIEF PRICES IN AMERICA THAT
THE MARKETS ARE CONTROLLED.
(rHE MARKETs) CAN CONTROLLED BECAUSE
THE TARIFF SCREENS THEM FROM ECONOMIC FORCES WHICH
ESTABLISH PRICES IN THE WORLD At
LARGE.
GOVERNMENT RELATION WILL SHIELD MONOPOLY AS
WELL AS GUIDE IT, AND REGULATION Is NOT FREEDOM.
THEY (THE REPUBLICANS AND BULL MoosE) EVEN
RESULTS THE VERY MEANS BY
WHICH THEY WERE PRODUCED NAMELY, THE PARTNERSHIP
OF THE GOVERNMENT IN THE MANAGEMENT OF BIG 5UsL
NESS
CAN NEVER ACCEPT PROPOSAL THAT GOVERN
MENT eY REGULATION SHALL ACT THROUGH THE TRUSTS
FOR THE PEOPLE,
THE SUGGEST TRUSTS THIS COUNTRY
KNOWN TO ALL woRKNoMEN OF AMERICA THE MOST
POWERFUL AND THE MOST SUCCESSFUL ENEMIES OF Or
GANiZED LABOR
! FOR ONE AN CONFIDENT THAT PROSPERITY DOES NOT
DEPEND UPON MONOPOLY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
BEAR NURSE is BUSTED;
GIRL TO GET THE JOB
Pastor Hawkins Yields to Protests
Against Bruin as Child's
Caretaker.

BOSTON. Mass. Dec. 2.-Owing 20
strong objections sent him by many
nurse girls. the Rev. DIR. Chauncey j.
Hawkins OF Jamaica Plain has busted
his black bear cub Bitten. which has
wheeled the carriage OF his baby son.
and has advertised for n real nurse
girl.
Bitten Is to 20 to the Franklin Park
Zoo. For months past Bitten has
wheeled the four year-old son OF DIR.
Hawkins In his carriage, and the pair
have been playmates. The little fellow
cried when his nurse was banishcd.
From all over the country came let
ters Of protest from indignant nurse
girls. A Worcester nurse girl wrote:
Il think this thing ought to be taken
ND by the I. w. w. The idea OF your
Introducing animals into competition
with we poor girls. 1t Is the nerviest
thing have read about in all my lie.
1 am going to write to Ettor and see
what can be done about It,
A New York girl thus objected:
Permit me to say that 1 consider
your solution of the nurse girl prob
lem absolutely foolhardy. and for you
| to allow such stun to to be printed IL
an insult to our profession, being a real
| live up-to-date nurse myself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
Praise This Remedy
For Luna Trouble

II the voluntarily written words OF CRATE
full people, living In all parts OF thc eoun'
try, praising Eckman's Alternative, RENE
dy for the treatment OF coughs, coius'
hroat and lung troubles. are to DO believed.
this medicine Is certainly doing vast
amount OF GOOD for such sufferers. We
state none but facts and give to you the
names and words OF praise OF those VINO
declare Il benefited them--in many cases
coupled with tho writer's statements thn'
IL restored them to health. This 10 a
sample taken from many:
st. Mary's Academy. O'Neil. Nebraska.
Gentlemen: About seven years ago.
was attacked with the dreaded disease
Tuberculosis. coughed Increasingly. could
not sleep nor eat. even could not speak ou
loud and could do no work. j had thre'
hemorrhages. raised blood most or tbs
time and suffered with night sweats. fevei
and chllls. a specialist OF Columbus. Ohio
pronounced my case hopeless.
Nearly five wears ago, heard of you
Alternative and procured some at once. will
the result that I soon found myself re-
have been able to continue my teaching
and though l have always had heav,
school work am also able to perform mucl
manual labor. consider your medicine. !
faithfully taken. "A most excellent remed!
for CONSUMPTION, Mother Superior permit
this testimonial" -
tSigned) SISTER MARIE.
Sisters OF St Francis.
Eckman's Alternative 10 effective In Bron
| chitis, Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat an
| Lung Troubles and In upbuiiding the sys
| tenn. Does not contain poisons. opiates o
| ha bit forming drhEs. For sale by Riker
| Hegeman Drug Stores and other leadin
| druggists. Ask for booklet telling OF re
| coveries and write to Eckman Laboratory
' Philadelphia. Pa. for additional evidence
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02

sw;it y Ccnprny's sziss Of Fresh Lasmb
Aov ~. a'<.astd l0.ES esnis ces peuno.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
BOSS WAS OUT, 50 BILL,
HAVING RAGING THIRST,
SOLD THE SHOP. FOR SIS
Five Years in Jail Had Not
Cured Martineau'S Love of
Refreshments.

big Bill'' Martineau. alias Robertson,
. five-year bit for burglary. was In bad
again to-day when he was arrested for
selling out his bosss paint shop for Us
during the boss's absence.
1t was big Bits" Jargantaun thirst
that caused his downfall. He went
steadily and soberly until the booze
banker became too strong last Friday.
From the day Of his release from prison
he had been employed as chief facto-
tum by Patrick Lyons. a boss painter.
who has q shop at No. a7 East Thirty
third street. Lyons was called out of
town, and as Martincau's thirst grew
and grew ne decided that he must have
q sizable roll to satisfy It. SO he hunt
ed up an auctioneer and sold out the
fixtures of Lyonss shop for SIS.
Retribution came swiftly upon the
head of the former Ajax of the Cor.
coran's Roost gang. He had hardly
| gathered his cronies about him at q
long polished counter in a First avenu,
gin mill when some nimble- fin gered dir
frisked Big Bill" for his ill-gotter
gain. He was again broke" and will
| a raging thirst
| Lyons got to his shop that night II
! time to prevent Auctioneer Harr,
Young from carrying or his ladder
and paints. Young had a bill of sal
signed by Big Bill" Martineau an,
there was a lively row before the mat
ter was adjusted. The 4olice were no
tined and Detective Finn waited at "Bii
Bits" dwelling place. No. $40 Eas
Forty-frst street, until the remorsefu
giant returned home early to-day
| Martineau said that he had confesse
his latest error to a priest and wa
ready to take his medicine. He wa
arraigned in the Essex Market Polio
Court and held for the Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
Oklahoma Man Tells. About
Kidney Remedy.

Several years ago ! was taken with
severe pains in my back. due to diseased
kidneys and was forced to give up my
daily labors. ! heard Of your great kid
ney remedy and resolved to try II. did
so with wonderful results.
Since taking DIR. kilmers Swamp
Root I have had no trouble from my
kidneys. am giving this testimonial
of my own free will to let others know
the wonderful merits Of Swamp-Root.
II you should care to. you are at libcr-
ty to publish this testimonial whenever
you choose.
Very truly yours.
J. A. PARRISH,
Saltwater. Okla.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day Of March. 1913.
II. :. HAUSSDER
Justice Of the Peace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02

More urd and sensational than the
the films
which have to take their New City.
About hundreds
Harlem the Bronx and
Flaming Autographs Of
their
(ef that type.
Close Observers declare that the
S
Settlement workers and the police that these
tan factor children playing
environments
air ID these small theatres
which
without guardians Is in its working,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
SENSATIONAL TITLES BORNE
OUT BY TIE FILMS.

Camille" The Land OF Death" and
the Bandits Revenge were the titles
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
bLOODCURDLNG "MOV|ES"
| IN THE CHEAPER RESORTS
! SHOW NEED Of REGULATION
Films Depicting Scenes of Carnage,
+ Murder, Theft and Gambling a
Menace to Children Who
Flock to Them.
Picture of Burglary
Leads Boys to Attempt Crime

Wna
Tod both boys prisoners and have eonfssssd.
william,
nssssd
H hunted
asd hut nsighbors
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
,lnss County Supreme Court. Brook

Kings County Supreme Court Brook
lyp:
Nathan Grinsky. twenty-one years
old. OF No 81 Second street Manhattan,
ten years In Sing Sing for grand lar
ccny In tho second degree.
Wihiam q. Mayor. forty-seven years
old. Of No. go wythe avenue, from two
and 6ne-half to four ana one-half Years
In Sing Sing for bgamy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02

"Over the Divide" thriller OF life
among the bandits OF the Far West.
"Cut it!' was the surprising response
Of her companion. you know you've
seen the show and you're only trying
to flirt with that man."
Inside. Q picture was being shown.
many Of the scenes being laid In a sa-
loon, which described a drunken man
who went out and purchased an ele-
plant at an auction sale.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02

odyssey" Afforded most iurid and SEN
satlonai pictures In king Richards
story the unsovernable temper Of the
hing causes. on these Aims, scenes Of
extreme violence. In one OF them, at
No. 2,s7 Second avenue, one man bends
over another who Is lying desperately
wounded and plunses a dagger into him
In front Of the Theatre Unique. No. 1876
Dsst Fourteenth street. an eight-sheet
poster ACROSS the entrance shows the
one-eyed giant Polyphemus lying tied on
the ground. while Ulysses and his men
are ramming q Naming. sharpened
stake into his eye. Then TO make the
scene the more vivid, the head and eyes
OF Polyphemus. with the naming and
sharpened stake about TO be plunged
into Il, are shown in an enlarged insert
In one corner of the poster.
Before all of these places and on the
inside Of them children were present In
large numbers. In No. 1103 Third ave-
nue., out Of row In which every seat
was filled. the reporter was the only
spectator over ten years OF age. In No.
1898 Third avenue the whole section next
to the rishthand wall was occupied ex-
clusively by children. mono OF whom APP
peared more than thirteen years old.
Carnage Is not the only harmful theme
Of the nim-ma kers. Al the Belle Paree.
At No. il% East One Hundred and Forty
ninth street, not far from Third avenue.
Tho Country Schoolmaster" was heart
lily cheered by Saturday afternoon au-
dience made up greatly of children. II
was the story Of an attaehmsnt between
the teacher and one OF mis- pupils. but
that wasn't the popular feature with the
audience. The school seemingly delighted
in attacking the teacher. defy1ng him
| and playing tricks on him. and the chill
drsn In the theatre applauded each new
outbreak with Ngor.
CHILDREN ADMITTED IN DE-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
Truck Kills Man on Pier.

Domenico Casana, a laborer. was run
over and killed on pier No. 10. North
River, shortly before noon to-day by a
truck driven by Alfred Crandell Of No.
800 Wythe avenue, Brooklyn. Crandell
was arrested and Casana's body was
taken to the Greenwich street police
station,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
Letter to
Dr. xilmer D Co.,
BinghAmton, n. Y.
Prove wA,t Svamp-Root viii % For You.

Send to DR.. kilmer Il Co. Bingha
ton. n. Y. for q sample bottle. II will
convince anyone. You will also rcceiv
a booklet Of valuable inform alton. telling
allabout thekidneys and bladder. Whenc
writing. be sure and mention the New
York Evening World. Regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
-OREN ADMITTED IN d
rlANcE OF THE LAW.

Practically no attention 10 paid to the
lew excluding children under sixteen
from the houses unless accompanied by
parents or guardians. Some few of the
houses make . pretenss. but they are
greatly IN me minority.
A dozen youngsters swarmed about
reporter who stopped ct the ticket win
nue., only q short distance from One
Hundred end Twenty-sixth street
mister. buy me . ticket!" was the one
cry. and . dosen hands held UP nvs
pennies apiece.
'Ts this all rightr' the reporter asked
the man In the box once.
SURE, 30 ahead" no replied. and the
whole crowd was allowed to scamper in.
They saw The Tares Of the Wheat"
. thrilling story Of . man who lost q
thousand dollars playing poker and
lar necklace in order to keep from be-
ing posted g. . "welcher' on his
gambling debts at his club. In the
story his brother took the necklace
away from him. bent on returning II to
its rightful owner, only TO be arrested
a. the thief. Thrilling? Its conclusion
was greeted with prolonged cheering
higher -classed houses.
The Massacres Of the Santa Fe Trail
was another feature Of the bill which
won great applause in this house. The
house was more than half-hiled with
boys and girls under sixteen and ths
more blood spilled the more thcy
seemed to like It.
II wish could ct some one to TAX,
re tn." said . iAtis girl certainly no,
more than twelve ysars Of age. to Z
companion Of similar age. IN the hear
Ing Of Q reporter standing IN front o.
the pioturs house At NO. r71s Amsterdam
avenue. which - near One Hundred
and T0rty.nfth street. She was stand
ting IN front Of . tithograph callet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02

Of the films displayed At No. 500 Third
avenue. The posters and the films lived
up to the expectations aroused by the
titles. Written in Blood" and Cell
-" were the attractions featured at
No. 4s2 Third avenue.
Even the historical" and the "educa-
tional' Aims. like those picturing Kins
Richard the Lion Hearted and the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
PICTURES OF MURDER 'ANO
OTHER CRIMES.


In all parts of the east side and
Harlem the Evening World reporters
found the most sensational posters on
the outside and lllms on the inside OF
the cheap MOVING picture places In
yfront of No. 80 Park Row posters and
lhlms depicted man running another
!. Through with sword. the blade pass
\ ing out at the back. At No. Chatham
AsQuare film depicting the murder OF
Detective Petrosino at the hands OF the
Black Hand Is the theme for a sue
cession of scenes of stabbing and XII
Ing. A small crowd Of youngsters was
studying the poster outside. Two young
boys, the older only seven. rehearsed
with great realism o killing they had
seen on the inside, One caught the
other by the ha,r from behind. and
drawing his heal back. passed an I'M
yinary knife across his companions
throat making. as he did so. sugges-
tive "Chk! Chk."
In the New Plaza Theatre. No los
Delaney street, a Historical MIN
showed an old man being tied to the
sail OF a windmill and killed by four
soldiers, his body slumping as the guns
spout their smoke. a body or infuri-
ated peasants then seize these soldiers
while the latter are stupefied by drink.
and after lynching the four tie them to
the sails Of the mill and set the sails
revolving. A ripple Of applause at the
completeness OF revenge broke out from
ifttls hands.
Az Nh I29 Touston street. lust after
lonr aim showing n lurid story of
Tnd,an raiders In which there was
much sboot,np n little boy of about
,our 90, I'm n IN out. In his hand a
,oy r,s,o, Az be followed his mother
n IN The ats,o no crouchea and pointed
i .is ni.to, and "hrod" "Reloading. :"
a Aired again and again, as he had seen
the characters on the screen do.
At the Fair, 40. lc2 East Four
Iteenth street. during the few minutes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
TWO GO TO SING SING.

Judge pike Gives One Prisoner 10
Years for Grand Larceny.
The following sentences were I'm
posed to-day by Judge Dixie In the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02

These facts were most convincingly
established by Evening World reporters
who visited moving picture places In
all parts OF the east side. Harlem and
the Bronx during the last few days.
These visits brought out the fact that
while, some OF the places exhibit salts
Factory films the vast majority OF them
Phow films Of most harmful character.
Sure. this Sarah. Bernard stun Is
good md would make hit here" said
the d6nfkeeper OF the movie" at Broad
way and Hamilton Place, north Of One
Hundred and Thlrty-sixth street. But
that Isn't what gets the kids. They like
something exciting. Give them the In
dian and cowboy stuff and they'll be
standing up in. their chairs. howlins
| vu,tth
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
CHAPTER XII.
Jess.

Jess.
 Ii was two weeks later when Ralph Stanton first reopened conscious eyes, this time upon the immaculate dreari- ness of a hospital room. A linen-ciad nurse stood beside him, and at the foot of the bed was gentleman un- mistakably medical.
 Better. MT. Stanton?" queried the latter. breezily professional
 "F1oyd?" Stanton whispered. with difficulty. Where is Jes Foyd?"
 The doctor surveyed him oddly, hes itating. But the nurse stopped over him. her expression altering to impul- sive compassion.
 Well, very we'll" she assured hasti- ly. "Jes Floyd has gone home. Try to rest: try not to think of things. He had known the truth before he asked the question. stanton quietly turned his face to the wall and faint ed. being very weak.
 In his next conscious interval. he put another demand.
 Miss Floyd2 She is alive?"
 'Yes, oh yes," the nurse heartily af- firmed Yes, indeed"
 Once more Stanton turned to the wall Jessica had not died when Jes did, then, according to her prediction; the tie of kinship had not held so far. She was in the little apartment, alone. Later in the night his steady, silent gaze drew the attendant to his side. What is it? You are suffering more?"
 Ask her to stop singing" he begged. "It wasn't my fault. Ask her to stop"
 Tie nurse took a glass from the table.
 There is no one singing. Mir. Stan ton, no one at all. Drink this"
 'sNo one? Not out there in the dark?'
 "No."
 He .ayerted his gaze and remained
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
-oft. in the stiliy night"

His nights were not still, always when he closed his eyes he heard some one sobbing, Jessica Floyd weep ing for her brother.
 But gradually the last traces of de- lirium faded out Slowly his superb health reasserted its dominion and brought Stanton back to normal life. The fractured bones knit, the other injuries healed
 He never spoke FToyd's name sec ond time. Nor did any one mention it to him The head of the Mercury Company came out from New York to see him and express cordial sympathy. George. who had driven the Duplex to victory after the Mercury's wreck, came to visit him more than once, a blonde, cheery presence; as did the driver of the machine on the bridge who owned his own life to Stanton s cool feariessness and skill MT. Green brought his fussy condolence. But none of them alluded 10 Jes Floyd There was a curious eonstraint that marked them all. an air of watch fully keeping silent upon some sub ject constantly present in their minds. Stanton looked them through and through with his hollow blue-black eyes, and asked nothing.
 It was two months before he could leave the hospital. Winter had shut fin, raw and bleak The day fixed for his departure, the doctor fingered in l,idd4no hfrvn 0oOd-bv
 T have not wanted you to be wor- ried, MT. Stanton" he said bruskiy- Not on any account. But from the fact that your first question was 'Jes FIoyd7' I imagine you feel some re- sponsibilify in that matter. May ask where you are going?"
 Before the spoken name Stanton winced. but steadily met the others inquisitive eyes
 ITO Miss Floyd" he responded
 The doctor held out hearty hand.
 Good, l was sure of il, A patient shows a lot of his character to his
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30
MOTHER OF
 LARGE FAMILY
Tells How She Keeps Her Health = Happiness For Those Who Take
 Her Advice

Scottville, Mich. -. want to tell you how much good Lydia E. Pinkham' Veg
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-30

Hes got them, They're coming. he rejoiced maniacally "The car wasn't at Brighton. but he located 1t ten miles farther over, on a siding. And he raised such a disturbance around the express peoples ears that they unloaded the tires then and there. and rushed out two motor trucks to cart them across to us They'll be here by eight and the race starts at nine. l have been up all night-an hour ago it looked as if you would have to be withdrawn from the con test for lack of a few sets of rubber tires. That fool tire company" He wiped his forehead Don't you want to come out to the course. after you finish here2 Floyd is due on the train which arrives in fifteen minutes. if he isn't smothered by the crowd. l never saw such mob of people; they have been coming since dawn all night, in fact, and they're still coming"
 Yes aequieseed the other un- emotionally. His dark face gave an effect of bronzelike immobility. his blue-black eyes held steel glints.
 Well" the assistant manager re- sumed, and paused.
 The pompadoured waitress was leaning between them, placing a tea pot on the table
 Chocolate, sir" she giggled.
 Stanton pushed back his chair, then checked himself as sharply.
 No" he stated, and set the pot away from before him.
 The movement was not violent, but there was in it so much poorly re strained force that the china vessel shattered upon striking the table and all the fragrant brown liquid ran over the white cloth. The girl exclaimed in dismay. MT. Green stared; stanton only dropped dollarbill beside his plate and rose to go.
 ..I am ready" he signified.
 The Mercury camp was a scene of animated preparation twenty minutes later, when Floyd emerged from the dense press of arriving spectators and gained the inclosure The assistant manager almost received him in his arms, the rest of the force clustered around. Gay, blithe, triumphant, Floyd accepted the general eongratu- lations.
 'Yes, I got them" he laughed. an swering first one and then another. No, I'm not tired, slept both ways in the train. did have breakfast, thanks, in Jamaica I've got my racing clothes on, MT. Green; I dressed at the hotel before coming here. Where is Stanton? Oh" as the group sep arated to show the man standing be- side the Mercury car
 The men made way, smiling under