davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
SON ARRESTED AFTER
DEATH OF HIS FATHER.
Police Say Parent Accused Louis
Hook of Throwing Him Over
Stair BaniSterS.

Louis Hook. twenty-four years. OF
No. 100 Lewis street. was locked up In
the Union Market station last night,
accused Of homicide. Dr. Leo OF Belle
vue Hospital. was called To No. 8 Ave-
OF No. 10 Lewis street. father Of Louis,
Samuel Hook. aged fifty-fvc. a peddler.
OF No. 10 Lewis street. father of Louis.
The man was suffering from three
broken ribs and was unconscious. DR..
Lee took him to the hospital. where
on Friday he developed pneumonia.
II was realized that he had only a few
hours to live and Coroner Hoitzhauser
was called to take his ante morten
statement The man died yesterday
morning.
In his statement the father. according
to the Coroner ana police. accused his
son of throwing MIN over the banisters
and causing his injuries. According e
the police the son said he and his
father had had dispute and that his
parent had fallen over the stair railing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
VERMONT DEMOCRATS
AIM TO THROW ELECTION
INTO THE LEGISLATURE
Confident of Cutting Republi-
can Margin Below Necessary
Majority-T. R. Men Boast.

MONTPELIER. VI. Sept. 2-The hol-
iday in Vermont did not curtail the
activity Of the political campaigners.
Many stump speakers visited the county
fairs or seized the opportunity at other
holiday gatherings to add a few words
In the way Of closing arguments. Menu
bers OF town committees were urged by
the central bodies and State cha!rmen
to use every effort to bring out the vote
tomorrow.
Allen NJ. Fletcher. the Republican
candidate for Governor. said he ex-
pected to be elected by the usual party
majority. Harlan B. Howe, the NOM
inee Of the Democrats. declared he was
confident OF cutting down the Republi-
can margin and of throwing the cleo
ton Into the Legislature through the
failure Of Mr.. Fletcher TO receive a
majority Of the votes.
Rev. Frazer Metzger. the minister
politician and leader Of the Progress
sives. predicted that the size of the
party vote would surprise the country
and give much encouragement TO the
Presidential campaign for Col. Roose-
welt. Clement f. Smith OF Morrisviils
the Prohibition candidate, stated tina,
reports from all sections were favor.
able for an Increased party vote, ant
Fred Suiter. Socialist candidate for
Governor. expected that dissatisfaction
In other parties would turn many
voters to his organization.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
WHEN THE SKIN
BREAKS OUT
USE P0SLAM

II suffering from any skin affecticn.
il is important for you to know that on
your druggists shelf, IN the form d 9
box Of Poslam, lies the concentrated
healing power which will case all phys.
ical distress and effect a complete and
permanent cure.
With this ready means Of reiie1 %
easily available there is really no rec.
son why eczema, acne, letter, BARBER
itch, pimples and like affections should
be allowed to 60 unchecked and their
discomi orts unnecessarily endured. First
application stops the itching. the skin
rapidly heals and is restored to normal
condition.
POSLAM SOAP is sntiseptic and ger
micidal the safest and most soothing
nursery soap. II improves the health.
color and quality Of the skin; beauties
complexiops renders the hands soft and
velvety.
All druggists sell Poslam tprice. u
ccnts) and Poslam Soap tprice, Is cents).
For free samples, write to the Emergency
Laboratories, Sc West s5th Street.
New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
ROOSEVELT NOW OFF
ON LONG CAMPAIG On.
Will Go as Far as California Be-
fore Returning
Home.

Theodore Roosevelt passed through
town to-day on his long Bull Moose
campaign. which will keep him talking
almost until election day all over tho
United States. but especially In tho
far West
lie left oyster Bay early In an
automobile and caught an o'clock
train for Hartford. Conn. where he
will speak at noon. He will speak at
Springfield. Mass, In the afternoon.
Tonight he will leave Springfield on
the Boston and Albany to connect with
the Southwestern Limited. He is to
speak at the Missouri state Fair and
will then 20 to St. Paul and Cali
fornia.
While the Boss Bull Moose II in the
west. Gov Hiram Johnson OF Cali
fornia. the Vice-Presidential candidate,
who has a great reputation for fervid
oratory. will invade the East.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

Addressing no less serious a body than
the Teachers Institute OF Pittsburgh,
President r. II. Bryan OF Colgate Uni
versity has just paid this vigorous
tribute TO the value OF recreation. And
there is at least one man in New York
who agrees with him. That IL DR. Ed
ward w. Stitt. District Superintendent
of Schools and Supervisor of Vacation
Schools, Evening Recreation Centres
and Vacation Fairgrounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

The call has been sounded for the
last round and windup in the fight for
King of the Coney Island Mardi Gras,
which will begin a week from to-day and
last the whole week. There are only
three days left of the campaign. The
last ballot will be printed In The Eve
nins World on Wednesday, and the
polls will close Thursday at noon. AZ
ter the stroke of 1, o'clock on Thursday
no ballot will be received.
= The contest is very close. as q scru-
tiny Of the table shows how the vote
stands to-day. Henry Kelly leads with
6.7S votes. while there is only 900 votes
difference between Kolle and Marty
Rowan for second place. and John Saw
arsse has 1850. Maurice Costello 2.2S
and A. C. Brockway 1879 votes.
Only the vote Of those who have re-
csived 80 or more Is given to-day. The
I.ssmes Of the others will reappear when
they have reached the requisite num-
her.
James J. Byrns. Chief in the Brook
I. I'm Borough Bureau of Public Build
ings. . giant In stature and a nne horse-
man. has bean DESIGNATED by President
kister for Grand Marshal of the Mardi
,9ras pagsants. and he has selected
Martin J. Kauscher for Assistant Mar.
shat. and John r. Lake and George X
suilweii will be chief aides to the Crane
,,llarshal Fire Chief W. C. Rogers viii
command the FIRE fighters during Mard
Gras week. There will be several com.
.paniss In ad.iition to the Coney Islant
force. Firemen will be stationed hftI
feet spart along Surf avenue and thu
Bowsry. Hose will be attached to eacf
water butt. with a man alongside. ant
there will be hand FIRE extinguisher
hanging In plain sight on the front o.
every house SO that incipient Ares can b,
extinguished before the crowd knows o
Il and thus panic can be averted.
Tue police arrangements viii be II
charge Of Inspector Dooy and captai,
Murphy. There will be coo blueooats a
Coney an Carnival week In addition 4
Captain Murphy's regular squad The!
viii BE- drawn from every precinct Il
the Ave Boroughs. As there 10 rarei!
any serious breach OF tine law durinI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
Marquerite MOoers Marshall.

MOoers Marshall,
"ood has written IN His own
hand, Thou shalt play! Play 10
the greatest educational agency
We have to-day. II promotes in
itiativs, teaches seIf-sacrihoe ana
the implicit obedience to the laws
OF our country. II makes the
youth upright and honest. The
diamond and Gr1diron are the
mouldcrs OF the great mon OF our
country. It 10 the hero Of the ath-
lstio field who peri orms the heavy
ana serious tasks that will con-
front him In life"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

st. LOUIS. Sept. 2,-Caths-Ine Gross,
forty-fve years old and gray haired.
easily won the two-mlle swimming
event for women held yesterday In the
mississippi River. Her time was q
minutes, 70 seconds. regarded rs excel
lent Her nearest competitor, Miss Ad-
laide Steger, eighteen years old, was
200 yards behind her. Miss Charlotte
I.ovey, twenty. was third. Nine women
started, seven finishing With the ex-
ception OF the winner, all were on the
underside OF twenty-five.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
VOTERSFOR KING
Of CONEY ISLE
MUST GET BUSY
No Ballots Received After
Noon Next Thursday
Will Be Counted.
VOTE TO DATE FOR
KING OF THE C0NEY
MAROI GRAS CARNIVAL.

Candidates must he nominated to
the Mardi Gras Association and ac-
copied as candidates by the Nomi-
rating Committee OF the association.
No others will be recognized by The
Bvening World.
Henry Kelley. Harlemites' Club. s.7@
wihfam ID. Kolle. quartet Club. 2.so6
Marty Rowan. Marty Rowan
d. e. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .l52
A. c. Brockway. Hudson Tun-
nels II. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1919
John savarese. Cashier Fire
Dept. Queens. ..............,.... 1,sc
Maurice Costello. Moving Pic
ture Actor. ....................... 2.es5
Andrew p. yacsnda, Panama
d. G, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
Frederick G. A. Schaefer. Indian
b. G. ....................... 81
Lon Lippman. optima Club. t4
John A. Grief. Essex s. c..... 80
Frank A. Miller, Moving Pic
ture Operatives ................ ~
Irving Osborne. Flatbush q. c.. 40
Thomas r. Hawkins. NV. OF A aa3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
rsssaoa opportunities for chlidrsn~

rsetion opportunities for chiidrsnf" I
asked.
"Assuredly." said DR.. Stitt. I'VE say
that the children must not play in the
streets. but what better places do We
provide for them? And, OF course, II
they have nowhere else to 60. they
will play In the streets, to their own
hurt az we'll as to the incommoding Of
traffic. There we're over 10000 persons
killed In the streets of New York last
year, and q goodly percentage were
children.
when you provide the children
Of . certain nstghborhood with .
playground, you are going . ions
way toward the breaking-up or
prevention Of the gang. For IL 10
the gang -organlssrs and gang
leaders who are the boys Of treat
est energy, courage ana iuittatavs
Ia short, the boys most In need
Of a outlet for their aotivit1ss. II
they oan finA this outlet In play
ground athletics, they are on the
rosd TO becoming our most de-
strsSls. instead Of undesirable,
citizens.
President Bryan Is certainly RICH,
when he speaks Of the ethical benefits
Of play. 1t Is the destroyer OF the
solitary. morbid spirit. 1t throws the
spotlight on the value OF team work
the effort OF one for all and all for
each. 1t Ia a splendid developer OF
the sense OF honor and fair dealing
What boy who Is caught cheating at q
game falls to receive his punishment,
from the other boys?
For our recreation centres and
Fairgrounds we have devised a Fair
Play Diamond which sums up in dla.
gram form the standards Of our boys
and girls The first base Is named
Duty. the second Honor. the third
Courage, and the home plate 10 Sue.
cess.
And besides the indirect sthica
benefits of the playground and the
recreation centre, We have to realIz,
that these institutions are tho antidot,
to pleasures that are poison. They ar,
the strongest force In the night agains
the cheap dance hall. the vulgar NOV
ing pictures and the saloon"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
(ror voting Coupon, See Page ~
GET A DRINKING CUP YapE

GET A DRINKINa CUP Y1nEl
DO not break the law. You will n
you use q public drinking CUP. In the
coupon which can be exchanged for
your choice OF . coiiapsibie aluminium
drinking cup with cover or an oiiod-
paper sanitary drinking CUP In . case.
They will be given away free.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
Play Is the Best Tonic a
n Boy, Girl or Adult
Can Possibly Haze

metropolitan life to furnish means OF
rest and recreation to the Working
classes. The young men and women
who are ~to11ing all day have leisure
hours at night which must be employed
to some good purpose. or else habits OF
extravaganza. gambling and others evils
incident TO idle hours will develop .
type that II no credit to our civiliza-
ton.
1T 10 for such classes that the Board
OF Education has provided the recrea-
ton centres. OF which forty-eisht are
now in regular operation. The results
OF the last ten years have amply jusu-
fed this policy. and emphasized the need
for It's wider extension. Why, i nave
a petition right here on my desk signed
b. i.iD women in Brooklyn urging mo
to open as recreation centre the
school nearest them. ] can't do II now;
haven't the funds. And I can't point
to a single centre already in existence
and say. That's a failure; It can be
closed and the work transferred TO
Brooklyn. Each one Nils q real want
and Is q thoroughgoing success.
AIDS TO MAKE LIFE MORE Tol-
ERABLE.
The centres offer q free gymnasium.
a reading room, club rooms. quiet games
and singing classes. The effort v made
to MI the leisure time Of our visitors
with . combination Of recreation and
athletic activities which will help to
make their lives more tolerable. The
attempt IL made not only to improve
along the lines of physical development,
but also to see that the uplift side Of
the work Is not neglected. The combina-
ton Of activities aids In developing
better physical ability. greater alert
ness OF mind hlsher appreciation of the
advantages furnished by our great city
and proper regard for civic righteous
ness"
And do you not believe in wider rec
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

Samuel G. Taylor Dies.
LONDON. Sept. 2.-Samuel Coleridgs
Taylor. the music composer, died yester.
day at the age Of thirty-seven.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

''H the Lord Had CiUen
an Eleventh Com
nandr,cnt It Would
Have Been Thou Shalt
Play" Says DR.. EdWard
w. Stitt, Head of NeU
FORKS Playground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

A MNE. LIMA CAVALIERI says looks her best
V when she has not had enough sleep She recites the
physical lack # sleep and tells her readers wha5
states of mind resulting from lack sleep reflected tn
face She and describes the this
always her remarkably practical and helpful suggests
remedy
the the
This
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
THE GREATEST GANG OF COUNTERFEITERS|

presses, which he had sent to vacant
store in Harlem, and removed them
ourselves to the ranch in Flatbush so
no questions would be asked. The only
delay We met with was in getting pa
per similar to that used by the gov
ernment. l tried to make connection
with several big firms in Massachu-
setts, but they were all dead leary
about going into the scheme, although
we offered them big money.
Forbes and / finally took trip to
England and found a paper manufac-
turer who was willing to make the pa
per. He knew what we were after
without being told and charged price
for his work that was highway robbery
But we had to get the goods at any
price and gladly paid him his figures
We got the paper through the custom
house under a false invoice, with the
aid of an Inspector who was not above
taking money for favors, and after
keeping 1t in storage warehouse for
several weeks We sent it to Flatbush
The paper was as good as the genuine
paper. and it did not take us long to
start the presses. Stetson was a prac-
tical printer, and fixed the colored inks
for. the different plates. Then we all
took a turn at the presses, and fel-
low could not help having thrill of
delight as the piles of beautiful bills
were stacked up In the cellar.
We kept the presses moving until
we had about S2,000,000 in money. AT.
ter all bills had been rejected that
showed any defects, the good ones were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Continued From Preceding Page.)

bush, l.. /, 1t was on the outskirts Of
the village, and we all went there to
live. There had TO be some excuse for
lot Of men living in a house with a
couple OF negro servants. so we had a
sign painted and hung out near the
front gate. inscribed, Eureka club.
In order to stop suspicion we invited
several of the influential citizens to
dine with US, and we treated them like
lords. They would swear by US through
thick and thin. We were all the time
quietly perfecting our counterfeiting
plant. Curley Peters, who was a pho
tographer, and Sam Stetson, an en-.
graver, were kept busily at work get.
ting out the plates.
They had some new trick that they
were experimenting on for long while.
and, after lot of failures, they found
what they were after. Plates were
made for bills of a dozen OF more
banks, and Forbes, who was n good
Judge, said that they were the finest
plates ever used to stamp bogus money.
Peters was very reticent about the way
the plates were made, and, as it was
none OF our business, we didn Z care.
Taken at the very worst, Peters was
only half-hearted crook. He came
pr very good family in Georgia, and
his father, before the war, was the
owner of big plantation and 700
slaves
"When the plates were about done
went with Forbes and got three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

| ercise. Breathe much fresh air. These
are three excellent recipes for sleep.
| If you find that you have been over
working, tighten your work little.
Try to spend day or two In the coun-
try If possible. But this to a busy
| person, is sometimes out Of the ques-
tion. If that Is the case with you, try
to retire an hour earlier. Some dread
retiring earlier because they say they
know they will not sleep. Try 1t at
any rate. Lying In dark room will
bring sense of rest that should
soothe the nerves and tend toward
sleep.
Make sure that the room is at the
right temperature for your comfort
If 1t is too warm you will surely not
sleep. If it is cold to the point Of
discomfort, you will lie awake. Sixty
J degrees Fahr., or less, is a good tenn
that the air of your bedroom Is fresh.
If 1t seems stale or stuffy open the
windows wide and either move actively
! about the room or go into any other
one while this freshening is taking
place. It would be much better If the
airing had continued all day and the
air were as near the freshness Of the
If your head aches from the strain
Of the day, a bandage Of cracked Ice
should drive the excess Of blood from
the head and permit sleep.
| If, on the other hand, you are anae-
mic, and your feet are cold at night,
thrust them into a tub of hot mustard
water. Place the elbow in the water
first to test its temperature If it Is
too hot for the elbow 1t will certainly
1o ton hot fnr fha feat
If you are annoyed, while lying
awake, by a gnawing Of the stomach,
proving that 1t is quite or nearly
empty, forestall this by slipping cup
Of Cruel before going to bed. This
will warm the stomach and quiet the
nerve disturbance, soothing the body
for Its rest.
A case Of protracted insomnia I
knew to be cured in this simple and
! it would seem, did not know the re.
suit, trivial manner. Lie flat upon the
| bed with low pillow-or, better, no
pillow at all-and loosen your grip
upon your muscles. Uncurl them, so
to speak. Relax as completely as does
your house dog when he sleeps with
his body stretched out, nose upon his
paws, before the fire. Then breathe
very deeply but gently, counting six
at each respiration. To aid IN this deep
laying the forefinger firmly against
it and drawing the air through the
other nostril. Repeat this a half
dozen times, counting six at each
drawing In and letting out of the air
Gall into use the hot-water bottle or
the warming pan. Put ION your bed
room slippers If you awake with cold
feet
Pretend that you are sleepy, even
though you are not, and let the eyelds
slowly close as though dropping from
their own weight or from WEAKNESS
over your eyes. This little device
alone has been helpful in cases of in
somnia-
The Orientals give us good advice
concerning sleep: Compose yourself
Be calm. Think on pleasant events
before falling asleep say they, "for
upon whatever plane of thought you
enter sleep you will remain during
your slumber. And those thoughts will
stamp themselves upon the face,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

aged by a colored fluid. We were now
ready for the real business to begin. a
careful comparison Of the counterfeits
with magnifying glass did not show
the slightest difference from the gen
uine. So confident was Forbes of the
money that we sent one of the bills
to a bank to have its gepuineness test
ed. 1t came back all right.
"lnstead of trying 10 push the queer
in small lots, as is commonly done by
showers, we divided the money into five
parts. and the members Of the gang
took equal share and went respectively
to New York. Boston, Philadelphia,
Chicago and st. Louis. Then We put
out the money in government and rail
road bonds Of the gilt-edged sort, and
got rid Of all the money. We made the
biggest lift on record, and sold the
bonds in London inside of month";
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Beauty Questions
Ans,0eyed

r. n. tells me: ~ am quite young
and not very thin. but have very
thin neck. Will you be so kind as to
suggest something's
Use oils and cold creams plentifully
or pat lanoline freely into IT every
night.
"Will you kindly advise me what
to do for pimples7' asks Anxious.
There is little use of treating pimples
from without. although placing moist
ened btoarbonate Of soda on them
sometimes reduces their size and fiery
appearance in any emergency. Treat
pirnples by eating lighter and palmer
food and drinking moro water. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

white Of an egg with tha iuic. -,
taken internally every moru,nu aeA
breakfast. persisted In Yor uash
weeks. has cleared the skin '''sU
C. r. asks: "What sort 30
will fll out hollow cheeksi, '''l
Patting cold cream into ths,.
slapping motion strong enoush :. Ma
a flush to the cheeks shon,S M
round out those hollows. But Ivy Ivy ,
the fat-making foods, az IA, s
much milk drinking with mea,, ~'as
and sweets will be Of still mOs. eelut
A. l.. A. says: 1.-THE enTJ0s ~
neck show good deal. WhsD u y
q deep breath there is a hollSn ! hl
front OF my neck. Can I tS NM ~ v
out in some way2' suld /
Yes. by feeding tho tissues 49,,
cold cream OF with lanoline "ea W
of these plenttfully In every ,it "a
fore retiring, The sams treat,usas!E ursE
ly applied should somewhat ln
your bust, though deep brssth,eel ellisp
be still more effective. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
DETECTIVE ARNOLD
TELLS 1T.

'It is very difficult thing" said
Operator Arnold, formerly of the
United States Secret service. "to get
rid Of q large amount of counterfeit
money in this country without dctec.
ton, because of the safeguards which
are thrown around the genuine notes,
The plan of protecting money has re.
ceived the greatest attention from the
treasury officials, and marks and
characters have been put upon the
bills which it is intended shall escape
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
HOW ENLARGED MYBUST SIX INCHI
IN THIRTY DAYS
After Had Tried Pills Massage, Wooden Cups, and Var
Advertised Preparations Without the Slightest Results
Simple, Easy Method Which Any Lady Can
Quickly Obtain Large and Beautiful Bust
BY MARGARETTE MERRIAM.

Well do I know the horrors and in
tense humiliation Of being nat-chested.
Of having the face OF a woman set on
the form OF a man; and I cannot find
words TO tell how good ] felt and what
terrible load was lifted OF my mind
when / first saw nv bust had really
grown six inches In size. I felt like a
new being. for with no bust ! realized
was really neither a man nor a woman
but just a sort Of creature half way be-
tween.
With what pity must every man look
at every woman who presents to him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

Irritnbility and supersensitivenes
show in face and manner.
Lack Of sound sleep is due to two
causes, n brain under-nourished or
overs stimulated,
Sleeplessness, or fitful, restless sleep,
follows nervous arrangement. There
may be worry. There may be mental
fag or nervous exhaustion. But what