davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16

. NV set Of police oficiais In the in
Ssstsd districts would not mend mat
tssu. and that. assuming the charges
aOains the incumbsnts are true. how
lag would It be until their successors
vuss following the same practicesf
ottAkGuP NOT WALpo's WAY
or REFORM.
- Sag ahaks-up vas the standard Gus
es0Asy way Of former Police Commission
- 10 dodge responsibility" Waldo re-
Gently told Q lawyer friend. II could
NJ stoop to such . mean trick to gain
favor from the public. want to cure
the evil and hit at the very root OF
vie& Knock out gambling and there
w1u b no sale Of protection for the
0ambiing houses. The record OF my
o6orts to effect this cure while ! have
bosn at the head Of tho department Will
GAeW that I have sought TO effect only
Q permanent cure"
When Commissioner Waldo was asked
to-day BY an Evening World reporter
70 hs had made such Q declaration with
respect to the oflciais OF the depart
meat who are under fre he said he did
net care TO discuss the subject. He de-
dared that when the proper time comes
be will give to the public all OF the
facts In connection with the vice ques-
tioa. He refused TO discuss any phase
Of the present situation or even admit
that he had spent u considerable por.
ton Of yesterday with Mayor oaynor
Concerning the disordsrly house raid
made last night In the domain presided
ever by Inspector william J. Lahsy
Waldo was equally rsticent.
Lahey was made an Inspector b!
waiAo. who aid not forget that Lahey
when Q lieutenant. gave him his frs
insight into police Affairs.
LAHEv GOT HIS PROMOTION
FROM WALDO.
~ the period when Waldo was mad
deputy under Commissioner Bingham
Lahsy for three months or more acte
- private secretary TO tho young sol
der. then recently returned from tn
Philippines. and when the time came I
select q new inspector and Lahey beln
among the available captains. II 10
lowed that he got the promotion. |
the department Lahey was for son
time the rlghthand man OF former Der
uty Police Commissioner Thomas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
syndicate. have been paying protection
money"
DETECTIVES CHASE POSTCARD
CLUE IN MASSACHUSETT

CLUE IN MASShChUSEII y.
Deputy Commissioner Doushsrty has
sent detectives TO Lawrence. Mass, 10
run down a clue turned In yesterday oy
"Bridgey" Weber which the informer
thought might lead to the hiding
place OF Lefty Louie" and "Gyp the
Blood" The clue 10 In the shape OF
postcard enclosed IL an envelopes
mailed at Lawrence at o'clock y. N.
Aug. 10.
The card carries a picture Of public
Institution at Methuen. Mass. three
miles from Lawrence on the message
side Of the card Is written:
Dear old pals: Look on the best
side OF II. am still on the Job.
With regards to all. yours forever.
q. l..
Although known specimens OF the
nand writing OF the two fusitives DO not
resemble the writing on the card Conn
missioner Dousherty IL overlooking no
chances. He has heard nothing from
the detectives who went to Massa-
chusetts.
Detective Al Thomas. who 10 bring
ing Sam Schepps from Hot Springs for
DIstrlct-Attorney whitman. wired Com
missioner pougherty to-day that no
left 81. Louis with the prisoner bound
ess, last night and will stop over at
II rfalo to await instructions from Mr..
whitman. Commissioner Dougherty re-
peated to-day that he had not sent any
detectives from headquarters after
Schepps
Detective Thomas ia a police of,,cer
attached TO the District-Attorney's
stan said Dousherty. "schepps 10 the
District-Att orney's prisoner. n I had
arrested Schepps In New York ] would
have turned him over to Mr.. whitman
without delay.
81 note that dispatches from ~. Louis
say ! sent a detective named Ebert
Bryan out TO intercept schepps. There
10 no detective In this Department
named Ebert Bryan"
scHEPPs PROMISED BROTHER
TO TELL ALL.
Robert schepps. u brother OF Sam.
showed to-day a letter he had received
from the prisoner. sam was about TO
start from Hot Springs when he wrote
and assured his brother he would tell
the Distrlct-Attorney tine whole truth"
Il see." said Robert Schepps, that
Sam In quoted as saying he doesn't
know Bernard Sander. tho lawyer who
started out to see him. Sam must have
been mlsquoted. He knows Mr.. Sander,
who has done legal work for him"
Il was reported this afternoon that a
private detective had arrested Lefty
Louie" In the Pennsylvania station and
had rushed him to the West Twentieth
street police station. No confirmation
could DO obtained At Headquarters
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16

lsperial 70 rhs Evenius worhl
MDDLEToWN. N. Y. Aug. B.--Niss
Kate o'Grady of Brooklyn. . summer
Fusst OF Lakewood. sullivan County.
climbed on the hack OF . carriage
driven by friends who did not know Of
her feat. When tho team began TO
speed she fell off and received q frac.
tursd skull. she may recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
National Dairy Union Meets.

ALBANY. Aug. is-Men prominent In
agricultural affairs are attending the
annual convention Of the National
Dairy Union. OF which George l.. Elan
ders. Deputy Commissioner OF AgrIcul-
ture. IL President. oleomargarine legis-
lstion pending at Washington was one
Of the TOPICS considered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16

Oidest Active Doctor in state Dead.
TONAwANDA. N. T.. Aug. N.-Dr.
Frederick +. Hoyer. nlnety-one years
old, the Oldest active physician In tho
state and the oldest Mason. died here
early this morning from heart disease.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
SENATE REFUSES TO PASS
STEEL BILL OVER TAFT VETO,

WASHINGTON. Aug. Ian attempt
to pass the Steel Tas1n Revision bill
over tho Presidents veto. To-, by Sena-
tor simmons. was lost to-day. 30 to az
The House had passed It over Mr. Tafts
disapprovaL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
800 HEAR ROOSEVELT.
Hull MOoser speaks From Train
At stamford

STAMFORD. Conn. Aug. Ito n
crowd of about 500 persons who gath
cred at the railroad station Col Roose-
welt this afternoon described the Re-
publican and Democratic parties as
rotten husks" and said that n tho
people wanted TO govern themselves
they should vote with the new party,
He spoke during q stop OF the train
on which he is travelling to Provi-
dence and was Just getting warmed
up TO his subject when the train
pulled out,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
CONS AND HIS FOLLOWERS ARE
SUEDUEO.

Things looked bad for Slawson when
others OF the Grew OF the Bay Ridge
came TO the rescue. Then It was all
over with Head Mudneer Conis and his
followers-Montem ACROSS, also q sea-
man and Jean Marie and Carollo
Cyprim. hremen. While a stout deck
hand sat upon the chest OF each OF the
mutineers. the frightened passengers
picked their way over the battlefield and
escaped into the realm of skyscrapers.
where nothing more dreadful than stray
gangsters bullets would DO likely to
harm them.
Chief Officer Vortre. continuing on his
journey to the consulate, announced
himself In broken English as more de-
termined than ever that Conis, ct al e.
should not make the return voyage on
the otherwise happy Canada.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16

- -
tnss "nieh nave oeen cnarseu
true' ! regard inc punishment OF q"
,',,.
s"ee WIN 'ee''u W ~"
m"e OF Tue .o"''"un''. '"u
s"ey ~ l'rse ''a' '"'' w. oo".
uonA "hcn "''e a. ~ ,'u W "
- nnei cr'"e a"u ~ ."o '"'"e -.
ale Hs onsu'',''''','"
snail be pi"iessy oare' :" 80
peliins ana ohshr'"H"k ''o'
curry.
IL there aetuaiy e
famous crime synu'c''e ""e"
len 90 preo'se'y charged tue Jun
.tshmsnt OF Few individuals onV
= in'iaen ,,. 10 w." ,,s =. ao..,a,s' os.
user.t. the stain and lnfamy of the
past by sterny proVio'hs tut
nghteous future'
Such provision can be enec'iveiy
made only after a most exhaus'Vs
end relentless investigation ""''n
sAAii result In q fuil disclosure OF
Ne facts. II Is FOR these purposes
ohAt I have appointed the ehra,ru'-
oAfy term OF court. AL proceeo'hs
before which !. OF course expec' anu
intsnd shall be In charge OF 'ns liz
tS1ct-Attornw.
Justice Con 10 regarded :" s'ns".
lafiy aualined to preSde IN tns "ns VI
ehs Rosenthal murderers' which WIZ De
crowded with evidence concerning ~
alleged alliance between ponce ohe'.
AND gambling houses As counsei 10 ,no
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
MUT|Ny ON FERRY
LIKE REAL THING
ON THE HIGH SEAS
Four Unruly Seamen Give
Passengers on the Bay Ridge
All the Thrills.


Passengers on inc Arh'aoiS a"onns'
unromantic East river terryooat the
Bay Ridge got all the thrills OF mudny
on the high seas to-day, with four gem
min. uu,,ne.rs with the,r e,rht horny
49,. go NO. ,r,.rna,,or,, vo.a hu-
49,.
~
.e,".,' p'., .,.s
80 Av' p. Do.oS W. e
~ y. " e",p ua
.oy~so i'o"' Nap1s SUI ~"uou "e'e ~
r0n. IN CONSEQUENCE we're On .he'r way
Nu o"e y, "v rr0"en Nons" ,h
oes' .o'"e VI ."o ~""aua
~" 'ne'" y" 'o"' ~ wa his an'ehuon
70 se' peri"ss'on from inc consul 10
maroon inc uhruiy ones IN the oesert
wastes ." "a"ha'tAh isfnho' 1o@ph
oo"~' '"e .esoer y. tne erstwhhe inu-
unes's, rains" i~"o'eo phe role OF Ben
hh W sueh suNo"hoAhss' ana AZ MS
oemes' "S o'hors accompanied 'ortre
w"uhsay.
DID NOI NEED mo SMOKING"
SION.
On the upper deck Of the Bay Ridge
Conis pulled a cigarette In supreme
contentment. There were women and
children on the upper deck, and also a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
FACE 0iSFIG REQ
6AReER's ITCH CAUSES SCANS
TREAT IT PROMPTLY.
Try This Remedy at Our nIsk.

Try This Kennedy at Our hisk.
When little ycllowish pimples o.
watery blisters form on the hairy pof-
tions Of the face and body, IL is a sign
Of BARRIERS itch, which is very con.
tagious. and IL allowed to become
chronic Is painful and produces per-
manent scars.
This disease IL caused by Q tiny
parasite, and when treated with SsD,
Salve. our new skin remedy, which
permestes and saturatcs the skin, thseo
parasites are killed, and the skin made
healthy again.
Ssxo Salve is wonderfully healing
in all kinds Of skin diseases and eruption,
such as salt rheum. letter, ecsems. Ivy
poisoning. ETC.. because Il penetrstss
the skin and carries its purifying end
healing ingredients to every portion Of
the diseased tissue.
II is guaranteed to satisfy you Pr
fectly--we cheerfully give back your
money II II does not.
All Rker and Hegeman
Stores in New York and a T.
Brooklyn and at oil drug ~
stores where this blus
and white sign -
Is displayed. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANT1o

WANTED. fully equipped factory fos W11
turing ''''' Goods ~1'' A'" Y'';4ls(
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
MR.. BAYARD ON CITY TAXATION

pal purposes.
Section 4. That any marsh or mea-
dow land, as aforesaid. which has
been filed In. or which NAV hereafter
be nlled in or raised above high wa
ter, so as 10 become high and fast
land; the expense Of the same being
borne by the owner. shall be exempt
from all taxes. assessments. burdens,
or impositions whatsoever FOR muni-
cipai purposes for a period Of ten
years from the time said lands be-
come high and fac lands.g
From this It appears that IN the
one case the erection Of buildings
would cause an imposition OF taxa
ton; ana in the other case. he lapse
Of time, TO Wit, a period Of ten years.
after the land has been made fast
land, brings II within the power Of
taxation by the municipal authorities.
Mr.. Dole's questi plainly asks how
any land within the city of Whining
ton now exempt" from taxation can
DC made TO pay a tax. II would re-
quire too much OF your valuable
space for me to set out all Of the acts
in reference 10 all the exemptions now
contained in the present city charter.
but, generally speaking they are COW
cred by the provisions relating TO pub
lie, religious and charitable institu-
tions and marsh and meadow lands
do not understand that Mr.. Dole
asks for a method OF manner OF tax
ing lands held by public, religious or
charitable institutions; so that his
question must in the last analysis. be
directed toward marsh and meadow
lands. Therefore, Il is very plain that
marsh and meadow lands, as shown
by the quotations above made, can be
taxed only in the manner provided for
by law.
There is no Joker" Of any kind in
the proposed new charter. There was
no attempt made by any one. nor by
all OF the commissioners TO place any
Joker" in the pro. oscd new charter.
Quito the contrary every effort was
made to make the language OF the
proposed act. not only perfectly plain.
but susceptible of one meaning and
Interpretation 10 an intelligent mind.
Instead Of reciting a number OF
printed pages Of acts, cXempting real
estate within the city from taxation
by the municipal authorities the ex-
preston mot now exempt" was used,
which amply covers and refers TO the
specific exemptions provided by law.
10 was not meant to, nor can il, nor
does II, throw dust i'm the eyes OF any
intelligent person who is honestly and
fairly seeking TO determine the mean
ing OF its several provisions.
Very truly yours.
Thomas +. Bayard.
Wilmington. Del, April 25, 1912.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
LAUREL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL. Del, April 26.-The Rev.
Avery Donovan. the retirins pastor Of
the Methodist Protestant Church, left
yesterday for his new charge in Buck
eystown, Md His friends I'm Laurel
presented him with Sl0O TO dcfray his
moving expenses
A. j. Ilorsoy entertained at a din
ner the retiring Methodist Protestant
minister the Rev. Avery l.. Dono-
van.
Personal-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Phillips, OF Dclmar, visited relatives
in Laurel, ycsterday-M and Mrs. A.
w Robinson are spending q few days
I'm Baltimore, Md-Milton Brimer o
the BattlesH'p North Dakota. after a
ten days visit to his mother, Mrs.
r. S. Brimer. left today for New Yorl
TO join his boat-Mr. and Mrs. Walt
er Smith entertained Paul Robinson
and Miss Grace Prettyman at a card
party last evening.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
ST. GEORGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES, April 26-The fol-
lowing officers were installed at a
meeting of National Lodge, No. 80. /.
o. o. f., OF ST. Georges: J. e. Lewis,
department G. NJ; II. r. Williams, n.
d.; +. l.. Davidson, vice G.; j. r.
Roberts. recording secretary; H. G.
Clark, financial secretary; J. W. Car
row. treasurer; W. l.. Aspril, r. s..
Frank Rash. L. s.. Joseph G. Cross.
land, warden; William r. Lester, con-
ductor George Vincent. chaplain I;
William Dawson, right scene suppor-
ter: Fred Sutton, left scene suppor-
ter; Herbert Gibbins, inside guardian I;
S. c. Lester outside guardian; Daniel
HILBERT r. S.. Clement Cannon, l..
S. The National Lodge and Ruth
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
BLACkBIRp MINES pELEGATs.

Special to THE EVENIN GJOURNAL
BLACKBIRD, April 26.-The result
of the Democratic meeting in Black
bird hundred was as follows: Dele
gates TO the State Convention, James
A. Buck3on, George c. Rothwell, John
Lockerman, A. J. Wright, John l.. See
man; alternates, James +. Conner,
Joseph NJ. Hazel, Tschudy Pratt,
Thomas /. Stevens, William Burrows.
Delegates to County Convention. Geo.
r. Lofand, George H. Records, James
r. Pryor, James II. David, Ridgely
Nickerson, John Il. Lockerman. Alter
mates, Harry G. Blendt, Charles w.
Jones, Thomas Donnelly, Clarence e.
Donovan, Samuel l.. Jones, Benjamin
+, LUckerman.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
SOCIETY ANNIVERSARY.

The Ladies Aid Society Of Zion Ger
man Lutheran Church will observe its
twenty-fourth anniversary in the
church this evening. The soloists will
he Edgar F. Goldberg, cellist, and
Mrs. Anna GUNNER. soprano.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
GARD 0P THINKS

wish TO return thanks to the many
friends, relatives and neighbors of my
late wife, as well as my self for The
many floral offerings and the sympa-
thy extended TO me during the be-
reavement Of my wife. Mary f. Ryon.
DR.. E William Ryon.*
Evening journal., 1912-04-26

The Wants command the attention
OF all executives who seek workers in
every line. They 20 straight to the
eye Of men of affairs-they tell OF
chances everywhere ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26

The Wants will tell Of the most de-
sirable property that's for rent
Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del. April 26.-The Rev.
and Mrs. Edward A. McLaury were
given a surprise at the manse on Mon
day evening, that being Mrs. Nc
Laurys birthday A number of very
pretty gifts were presented to Mrs.
McLaury.
The overall factory which has been
talk OF for some time was opened
this week in the lower room of the
Red Mems Hall.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26

Lodge. ID. of r., will attend the ser
vice at the Presbyterian Church next
Sunday morning. The Rev. j. r. Nil.
ligan, the pastor will preach the an
nual sermon to the orders.
Evening journal., 1912-04-26

Many readers find that It pays TO
watch the Wants carefully.-Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-30
Culled Fresh From the Far
PROPER WAY WITH TURKEYS
BEFORE AND AFTER KILLING
Don't Feed For Eighteen Hours Before
Putting Bird to DISTINGUISHING
Must Be Done Carefully.

Before killing turkeys for the
Thanksgiving market keep them for
eighteen hours in clean. airy place
without any food They are allowed to
have water up to within eight hours of
killing time.
When a bird is to be killed it should
be suspended head downward, with its
feet in a moose of strong cord. far
enough from the walls ofsthe house and
other objects 80 that it~cannot injure
its wings when it struggles. After
stunning the bird by dealing a sharp
blow at the base of the skull with a
club. pass the left arm around the body
of the fowl under the wings and hold
the side of the breast toward YOU
Grasp the head in the left hand, open
ing the bill with the thumb and fore
finger, and thrust the knife blade in
through the mouth to the region Just
back of the brain and make sharp
cut directly across the roof of the
mouth to sever the arteries. Then hold
the bird firmly with the left arm and
hand and begin at once to remove the
feathers with the right hand. begin
ming at the juncture of head and neck
and working up over the breast and
body. Give the bird a turn that pre-
SeAlS the DstCk 10 the operator anu De-
gin at the neck or between the wings
and pluck toward the tail. The short
feathers of the wings. tail. shanks and
neck are removed next.
AS general rule the feathers of the
last joint of each wing are left on. and
the long feathers of the tail are re-
moved or not. as the market requires.
The thumb and forefinger do most of
the plucking by firmly grasping a few
feathers and removing them by "a quick
jerk. which begins upward toward the
tail and terminates outward and is ac-
complished by a quick twist of the
wrist This motion first looSens the
feathers in their sockets by starting
them the way they grow and then re-
moves them Mt the angle least liable to
tear the skin. Careful handling after
picking is very desirable. for a bruise
will cause discoloration. which is det-
rimental to appearance.
In my experience cooling is best ac-
complished by hanging the picked tur-
keys in ths open air out of the sun long
enough to GLOW the escape of all ami
NAL heat. but not long enough for them
to freeze or become stiff.-Country Gen
tleman.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-30
WAR ON TREATING HABIT

"What'll you have?" Take some
thing Join me-" are phrases that may
soon became practically unknown in
Los Angeles if the movement started
there materialiZes into an ordinance
prohibiting treating. as leaders of the
crusade hope to accomplish. The treat
ing habit is distinctly American
shortcoming and perhaps has enjoyed
its widest scope in California. In the
state treating has grown up with the
country. so to speak. In the early days
when miners carried gold about in
pouches it was an insult to hesitate to
accept n drink with the one issuing the
invitation. and many a man back in
the bygone days paid for his frontier
offense with his life. To drink alone
was mark of decidedly bad breeding
and as time wore on the treating habit
became a fixed custom. which today in
milder form prevails wherever drink
ing places are to be found.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-30
IF YOU WANT SPRING PIGS.
Good Plan to Have Sows Sturdy When
Litters Come.

The hog grower must manage to
have the pigs come at the most desir-
able season. both in spring and fall
The last of February IS not too early
for the spring pigs, and Sept. is about
the proper season for fall filters. We
wean our fall pigs at eight weeks old
The sow's ration is cut down at least
one-half for a few days. Corn is the
principal ration until the milk dries up,
then the sows are fed literally on mid
dlings and other feeds rich in protein
until the sows come in heat.
The object is to have the hogs in
thriving condition when bred. They
should be bred by Nov. 10 if the pigs
are to come in February. My records
show that my old sows do not. as
rule. require longer CESSATION period
than young sows. One year young
SOW not vet a year Old. n two-year-oid
SOW and n six-year-old sow were all
bred on the same day. and all far
rowed pigs on the same date. | have
kept Il record of dates of breeding and
of farrowing for the past ten years.
and three days is the greatest variation
in date of narrowing shown by these
records.
| like to have my SONS in good condf-
ton when the pigs come | am not
much afraid of getting them too fat,
but there is quite difference between
the ordinary good condition and an
overfat SOW. / sometimes think that
neg,ectful hog owners use the too fat
theory as an excuse for their neglect
to care properly forstheir hogs-Ameri-
can Agriculturist.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-11-30
HOME TRADE THANKSGIVING
DINNER IS A REAL JOY
We Just Know That Everything From
the Turkey Down Will Be
Fit For King.

When you eat your Thanksgiving
dinner timely thought on the sub
ject of thankfulneSS should be that
you could purchase the ingredients for
such satisfying dinner right at home
One thing is sure so far as your
Thanksgiving dinner is concerned, and
that is that it did not come from n
mail order house. And you know right
now before the things are bought that
everything is going to be tiptop-
Would you have this feeling of assur-
ance if you knew your Thanksgiving
dinner was coming from a mail order
house? Unanimous acknowledgment
that you would not is a strong argu-
ment for home trade
If you can buy everything. for a
Thanksgiving dinner right at home and
be satisfied with every item on the
bill of fare, why in the world should
you send >your money out of town to
buy anything else when the out of
town purchase is attended with I'M
certainty?
The home butcher will see that you
get a plump, fresh turkey; the home
grocer will supply you with fresh
cranberries and all the other fixings.
Why? Well. for one reason because
you are one of the persons upon whom
he is dependent for his livelihood.
The butcher Is bound to sell you
good turkey and the grocer good cram
berries, for they expect to have you for
a Thanksgiving customer next year.
They also want your patronage for the
Christmas dinner. In other words. the
home merchant has to be conscien-
tious. But how about the mail order
house and conscience? Those who have
dealt with mail order houses that
pay for tricky ads. to lure your money
away need no prompting when it
comes to the answer. Therefore it
behooves us all to stick the year round
to the home tradesmen who sell us
good turkeys, good cranberries and
everything else that makes Thanks
giving dinner good.
Most mail order bargains turn out
about as satisfactory as a mail order
cold storage turkey when you have
your appetite primed for the fresh.
luscious bird that the home butcher
has all ready for you.