davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-02
SHE'D HAVE BRANDY IF BETTER
ACQUAINTED.

Get me a beer" ordered the young
man gaily. ''and get the glrl-what do
you want, kid-some lemonade?"
The kid" shook her head violently
and coughed.
Dear me-" she said in a voice that
was pleasant despite It's hoarseness, Il
think I'd better have a little some
thing that will do my cold feet good.
Tee-hee! I'd order a little brandy ~
knew you better"
"a beer and brandy" the young
man completed the order. THE house
is yours II you want It, honey"
"Oh, you're so good" the kid" MUIR
INJURED. You're as good as your are
good looking, and that's considerable.
think I could learn to love you lot"
The young man. touched by this frank
admission. chucked his companion under
the chin. The band sent forth a pre-
liminary olare.
II like you lots already" he confessed
Come on. kid. let's spiel"
Spiel they did. again and again
There were more drinks and the inter
walls between them narrowed. The
Kid" was game and didn't waste a
drop. The young man was sure OF this
because, being experienced In dancing
girl ways. he watched to see IL any OF
the refreshments found a way to the
floor.
a man and a woman were at a near.
by table. They seemed I'd be acquajnt-
ances of the KIDS young friend, and
| at length he called them to Join his
party. They d,d.
The kid" seemed willing to be
friendly. even to the point of drawing
her chair close to that of the new
young woman and placing an arm
upon her shoulder In token of sweet
sisterly companionship. But the new
young woman was offish. She scenes
The evening world., 1912-09-02
STRIKING CHOIR BOYS
PICKET CHICAGO CHURCH.

CHICGAO. Sept. boy choir sinsers
in a new role OF strikers and piokstA
tedAp the choir and limited the at
tendance at st. Marks Episcopal Church
here. The services were held without
music for the first time In thirty years.
The loft of the Oldest church In CHI
cago was nearly vacant, and OF It's large
male chorus only few stragglers. with
out leading voices, took their positions.
Thirty members of the choir OF forty
Ave made good their threat to strike.
No soloists were present
Outside, before the opening OF the
services, ten pickets took their posts
TO prevent any OF their faction from
entering the church. They asked many
worshippers to stay out and were sue
cessful In many instances.
The trouble started last week when
William ]. Coke. assistant choirmaster.
after twenty-five years OF service. was
refused an Increase in his salary.
An effort was made by the Rev. Will
lam White Wilson, the pastor. to compel
the boys to return by enlisting the aid
OF their parents. but this failed.
The evening world., 1912-09-02
either angry or puzzled or both. Per-
haps she was jealous.
TROUSER LEG BROKE UP the
ILLUSION.

At any rate. IL was she who. sitting
out the next dance and watching the(
triumphant pirouetting of the 'Kid''
and her partner, called the attention
of her companion to n rather unusual
circumstance. The Kid was holding
her black skirt clear OF the dance
floor. and beneath was peeking .
wrinkled trousers leg.
Shortly after that things began to
happen. Policeman Devlnney was at
tracted bv the commotion. and he found
the dance hall in state of higher ex-
citement even than when Red" 6ulii.
van appeared in the costume Of a police
captain at the annual bal ma sque" yand
cared the floor.
A creature, whose clothing was q
queer mixture OF trousers and petti-
coats. was struggling In the midst Of an
indignant mob of men and women. In
other parts OF the hall women were
faintlng and men seeking exits. De-
vnncy's appearance put an end to the
physical danger of the kid" and the
erstwhile belle was glad to accept the
policeman's escort to the station house.
Il am Private Fred Bersngcr of the
United states Coast Artillery. stationed
at Fort Totten." he said, by way OF
making conversation on The stroll.
There were six Of us altogether. but 1
guess the others got away, all right"
80 you did II for a joke. did your
asked the policeman.
joker" cried the Kid mot so you
could notice 1t. We were broke and
thirsty, and what better passport to tho
bar could We get than skirt"
so KID Bersnger. being unable 60
pay a $40 fine imposed by Magistrate
Beach in the Long Island City Court.
was told he must pay for his outing
with ten days of his time.
The evening world., 1912-09-02
CHILD NOT DEP0RTED.


The immigration officials made no
attempt to-day TO deport twelve-year-
old Josephine McGilloway. who en-
tered this country on tho Anchor limo
steamer California, yesterday. accom-
panied by her aunt. Miss Mary Fox.
The aunt ownes business at No,
471< Third avenue. which Is said to
be worth 10000. hut under tho law
OF the United States no minor may
enter unless accompanied by ono OF the
parents. Exceptions can be made to this
rule. however. and when Michael Fox.
an uncle OF the girl. and a brother of
Miss Mary Fox. came TO Ellis Island
to-day. little Josephine McGilloway
was allowed to land. There had been
some Indignation over the report that
although the aunt was worth $4,000
shs might not be considered fit to sup
port the child under tho law. The
coming OF n sturdy male in the person
OF Uncle Michael, who earns Si5 q
| week settled the matter.
The evening world., 1912-09-02
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND lUSTR0US IN A FEW MOMENTS
Girls! Get rs cent bottle of "Danderine" and try
this. Also stops falling hair; destroys dandruff.

Your hair becomes light. wavy. fluffy.
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous
and beautiful as . young girl's after
. "Danderiue hair cleanse" Just try
this-- moisten . cloth with . little
Dsnderine and carefully draw IL
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse the
hsir Of dust dirt and excessive oil
and In Just . few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair.
Besides identifying the hair at once,
Dandsrias. disssi's' every particle d
The evening world., 1912-09-02

dandruff; cleanses. puriiies and invig-
crates the scalp. forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will pIease you most will
be after . few weeks use when you
will actually see new bsir-iine and
downy at first--yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
Of II surely get . 25 cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug.
gisi or toilet counter. and just Try Il,
The evening world., 1912-09-02
JlGK HEADACHE2 TONGUE C0A7ED2
IT'S YOUR LIVER! CASCARETS SURE

you. and don't resort to harsh physics
that irritate and ipjure Remember that
your sour disordcred stomach. lazy
liver. and clogged bowels can be quickly
cleaned and regulated by morning with
gentle. thorough Cascai cts; a lO-cent
box will keep your head clear and make
you feel cheerful and bully for months.
Get Cascarets now-wake up refreshed
feel like doing a good days work
make yourself pleasant and useful.
Clean up! Cheer up!
The evening world., 1912-09-02

You're bilious! You have tmobbing
sensation in your head, a bad taste in
your mouth. your eyes hurt your skin is
yellow with dark rings under your eyes,
your lips are parched. No wonder you
feel ugly. mean and ill-tempered. Your
system is full Of bile and constipated
waste not properly passed off. and what
you need is a cleaning up inside Don't
continue being a bilious, constipated
nuisance to yourself and those who love
The evening world., 1912-09-02
FRIEND SAVES HIS LIFE.
Frank BEETLE, At Risk Of Drowning,
Rescues John O'Neill in the sound.

John O'Nedil AID Frank Bette. young
men OF tho st. Bartholomew Camp at
Orchard Beach, City Island, were of
Stepping Stone Light IN the Sound to-
day when o'Neti was knocked over
board by the boom. BEETLE upset tho
boat In trying to save him. ONeill was
unconscious BEETLE succeeded In grasp
ing him and holding him with his head
above water. cnnging to the skin.
Frederick Roe. captain OF yacht
lying or Belden Point. went to the res
cue. taking with HIM Policeman Nough-
man, who wac of duty and fishing
along shore. Both young men were
pulled into tho launch safely. though II
was an hour or more before o'Neill was
erouvht AROUND
The evening world., 1912-09-02
kid" LOOKEDCOO
isabelle TILL
TROUSERS SHOWED
Washer at North Beach Bought
Booze for a Thirst That
Knew No Limit.
TWAS RUN STRATEGY.
There Were Six Soldiers. All
Broke" and Skirts Helped
Them Get It."
TWAS RUN STRATEGY.

North Beach was eniivened last night
by the presence OF six lively. giddy
damsels Yho spoke little but pranced
much and didn't seem to care how fast
the drinks came. They arrived early
in the evening. without masculine escort.
and forthwith began getting acquainted.
In this process. owing TO the scarcity
Of bands ~ exactly six young men with
Willingness to buy, the party was
soon split into units and divided among
several dance halls.
Since Ave OF the group left the beach
without revealing their identity. and
since that Is about all they have to do
with the story. It Is necessary to deal
only with the sixth OF the petticoated
merrymakers. whose name became a
matter of police record to-day.
This person entered one OF the big
dance halls on the arm of a youth in a
checked suit. who had met her in front
OF the place and suggested that she
come In out of the rain. A walter hur-
ried to the table at which they sat.
The evening world., 1912-09-02

IFTUm thS HUUtun FtFI,I
"She looks terribly sad.
"She is."
II have Just been advising her to shake
on her troubles, but she doesn't seem 20
be able TO do IT,"
NO, her troubles arc tight shoes"
The evening world., 1912-09-02
Oct A DayxxIno QUE YAAE,

Out out the coupon printed In the
Sunday world Of sept. Q. You can
exchange II for either . oolispsabls
aluminum drinking CUP with cover or
IN oilsa-papsr sanitary drinking cup In
eass. TAsy win ~ gtvsn ~ yeu free.
The evening world., 1912-09-02
Her Ihttle Hint.

from the Boston Trancrip)
He-Does woman when she's married
expect her husband to tell her his busl-
ness affairs?
Shell don't know; hut a woman ex-
poets a man TO talk business when he's
counting her.
The evening world., 1912-09-02
OPERA BY WIRE
At YOUR HOME
EVERY EVENING
Also Bulletins of Events Hap
pening in All Parts of
the World.

" opera IN your nome direct oy
wire ana released At any hour of the
Gay by turn OF the switch 10 the
latest in modern appliances for making
the stay-at- home comfortable. From
noon 10 midnight the concert ro.s ON IN
q central station. and every hour ths
news OF the day IL announced. A,ons
Riverside Drive there are a dozen b,r
apartment houses which have the nav
canned opera and brief history OF the
days events transmitted 10 them from
the central station at broadway and
Ono Hundred and Eleventh street An
Evening World reporter called on Mr..
]. G. Horton. who IN ON. Of IN. IN.
vsntors Of the instrument which carries
the song Of Caruso ana Meiba over the
wire with the bawa Of the announcer
who tells how the Giants are cominr on.
On the plano in Mr.. Horizons apart.
ment IN Fowler Court. Riverside Drive.
.'. '~,n 'aue" INC tno kha
~ VIZ - e So".y i.iA"o "elo'
"s n"o'uy' Nae"eu " u was NJ
We o0a WIN ware iesn!nS throuen the
Val. tne mouse "as s''eht while inc
introoucuons look place. From out
ward appearances there was nothing 20
indicate communi cation with q concert
and a news bureau. The switch on the
little box was turned on and .ound ia
.nsd from On. born 7, harr.ro1 a,
~ 49,. ,,.. ~.r,,so n.,,s,
WV u'", ."-' "' "hS"ins one
OF h's cnneest se'ect'ons' ana ohly the
last rev bars came from me horn.
HEARING A CONCERT FROM A
D,srANT po,Nr
AIter an 'n'er'Ai a strons voice IN
the horn announced the next selection.
Then for an hour the concert went on.
interrupted at intervals by the announce
ment Of passing events. To-day. ae.
.ord,ng IN the .chedu,. N. vho,. 49,.
$1,000. n. ,.-,,,- -, A.,
Nso'e'.N s ~" ."e morn anu
every similar "s' III 'ne houses
along Nivers'de Drive scene BY scene
the dialogue goes on and every song a.
| IN the opera In sent through the horn.
| the same starr going through the vhois
,.-,o-w.rc.
~ -
| "e nv" 80" 70 o'oseu Wv" "ne
ana the music becomes rant ana sooth-
ing. Another turn and 1t roaTs out. NIL
The evening world., 1912-09-02
FosoIcK's REPORT ON GRAFT m
WhiTMAN's HANDS.

DistrIct-Attorney Whitman will begin
An investigation of the affair as soon
as he returns He also has In hand
now former Commissioner OF Accounts
Fosdtck's report on graft. Mr.. Fosdick,
before leaving for a several days stay
In Detroit. tur: over copies TO Mr..
Whitman and 10 Emory r. Buckner.
counsel for the Aldermanic Investigst-
ing Committee.
The reports cover q period from Feb. /
until the murder of Herman Rossnthal,
end Mr.. Fosdick and his assistants are
uslssssaea - have trsoed che actual
The evening world., 1912-09-02
PLATFORM HAS TWO SIDES AND
TWO TONES.

'Tn fact, there Is this very singular
feature about the platform Of the new
party: 1t has two sides and two tones
II speaks warm sympathy with practi-
cally every project OF social betterment
to which men and women of broad SYM
pathies are now turning with gener-
GUS purpose, and on that side It Is re-
freshing to read
'But that Is not the part Of the plat
form that reads like a programme II
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02
27th Ballot.

tion, I claim the right to answer the question thus propounded"
 howl interrupted him.
 The chair regrets to rule that the gentleman from Nebraska has not stated question of personal privi- lege."
 A cheer greeted this and MT. Bryan bowed and left the stand. As he passed the Missouri delegation former Governor A. M. Cookery stopped him and disclaimed, for the delegation, any connection with the appearance of the banner. Mir. Bryan went back to his seat with the Nebraska delegation.
 Moro Fisticuffs, Police Kept Busy.
 The convention was in a turmoil long after MT. Bryan had taken his seat. There were several fsticuffs among delegates, and the big force of policemen had their hands full quell- ing the outbreaks.
 4 new squad of police came in dur ing the disturbance and when the bal loting was renewed every aisle on the floor was lined with bluecoats.
 Chairman James directed the police to arrest anyone attempting to carry banner of any sort into the armory.
 When Maine was reached on the 34th call it's vote Of F was cast solid lys for Wilson. This took two from Underwood and one from Clark.
 The result showed slight gain for Wilson.
 Wilson Gained Two on 34th Ballot.
 The ballot follows: Clark 447 1-2, Wilson 479 1-2, Underwood 101 1-2. Harmon 29, Kern g. Foss 2S, absent 1-2.
 This showed &. gain of two for Will son. Clark remained unchanged. Un- derwood lost two At the end of the 34th ballot Roger c. Sullivan of Illi- nois moved that the convention take a recess until o'clock tonight. The motion prevailed by exclamation and at 5.17 the convention adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02

Baltimore. July .. l.S0 a. m.-The deadlock in the democratic national convention over presidential nominee seemed more complete than ever when adjournment was taken at 12.4S a. m. until noon today. Woodrow Wilson had made steady gains during Mon days balloting until he reached a high water mark of 501 1-2 votes on the ssth ballot. He remained stationary on the 40th ballot and then began to lose ground. The last ballot was the 47d when Governor Wilson boiled 494 votes
 Clark Guest of Baltimors's Mayor.
 Speaker Champ Clark reached the lowest eb5 Of his candidacy on the bal lot where Wilson reached a crest. He went down to 422 votes at that time but immediately began 10 pick up and had gone to 430 when adjournment was taken.
 The speaker came over to Baltimore during the evening and was a guest at the home of Mayor Preston. near Con- venton hall. He returned to Wash ington shortly before midnight.
 Delegates in Stupor.
 By the time the 10th ballot had been concluded there was small hope of a nomination tonight. The delegates sat in sort of stupOr. The roll call clerks entered the vote mechanically, often without waiting for the responses from the various states. At the end of the fgta ballot a tired Ala bsma delegate moved 10 adjourn, but when roll call on the motion was demanded by ths Wilson forces he withdrew it.
 Another attempt was made to ad- lourn after the fist ballot and 1t again failed
 Stampede of Spectators.
 Convention hall was almost stam- peded tonight by thousands of persons who were refused admission after Chairman James had ordered the po- lice to admit no one except delegates. alternates and members of the press.
 When the order was issued the po- Ike were having trouble preventing crushes al the doors and in the streets around the hall. Within a few min utes the authorities were confronted Wilh a situation so serious that re- serves were sent for and the crowds driven back from the doors.
 In nont of the hall the street was ropeu of al each extreme of the build Ing and double lines of police station ed across the streets. No one was permitted through thest lines without a delegate badge and ticket or press badge and ticket
 25,oOo Clsmor for Admission.
 By ten o'clock it was estimated thai z3,Oo0 people were packed ain the streets clamoring for admission, but none could e!ude the police. It was the first time since the convention be- gan that precautions were taken to avert possible accident in the hall and a. the doors. The police orders were % strict that several delegates who had forgotten their badges were ex- cluded fro mthe hall for an hour be- fore thev could get word to the inside and obtain identification.
 The hall itself was filled to capacity hundreds being permitted to stand in inc sisics around the scat sections on the ground floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02

gates insisted upon joking Lewis, and the convention roared with laughter when Iowa's vote was announced:
 Twelve for Clark, IS for Wilson and one for the Hon. J. Hamilton Lewis. 7" It took Lewis several minutes to sub due the uproar, but he finally anounc- ed: Please be as quiet as Is consist ent to your convenience, gentlemen. Let the roll call proceed"
 When Michigan was reached the Clark cohorts cheered, for the speaker gained six votes at the expense of Wilson.
 Brewer Sings Underwood's Name.
 By this time the delegates were so tired of the proceedings that they did not take them seriously. Every occur renee or announcement that offered the slightest excuse was made the basis of joke or greeted with howls and ieers. Governor Brewer of Mississippi in announcing 1Iississippfs twenty votes for Underwood, sang the last syllable of the name in a free rich baritone We have been doing the same thing throughout the evening, ' he said, but this time the delegates took 1t up in loud roar.
 Chairman Lewis had a great deal of difficulty in >conquering the noise.
 On the 42d ballot Clark gained 6 and Wilson lost Ia; Underwood lost 2.
 Result of the 42d Ballot.
 Forty second ballot: Total, JOSS: Clark, 4S0 Wilson. 4s4; Underwood 1o4; Harmon, 27; Bryan. 1-2; Kern, 1; Foss 28; Gaynor i James. 1; J. Ham ilton Lewis. 1; absent, 1-2.
 When the result of this ballot was announced Delegate Wallace of Wash ingtou secured the floor and moved the adjournment until noon today (Tuesday1. In the midst of disorder Senator Stone of Missouri seconded the motion and A, Mitchell Palmer de- manded a roll call
 Adjournment at 12.43 a. m. The roll can had scarcely begun when the weary delegates, seeing that the motion was practically certain tc 1 prevail, began to crowd from their seats and out of the hall. The aisles I were damned before half a dozen i states were called and the call pro- | ceeded in disorder. By the time the last state had been called less than | half of the delegates were in their i places.
 The end of the call was finally reach ed. and at 12.43 the convention ad- l iourned until noon Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02
GOVERNMENT CLERKS
 AS cCUNTERFEITERs.
Two Arrested for Raising One Dollar
 Notes to Ten.

Washington, July f.-An alleged eeunterfeitins conspiracy matched III the United States treasury, only few feet from inc oftice Of Chief Wilkie, was unesrthed by the secret service today.
 ] D Atkins. 8 clerk in the offies of tne auditor oT the treasury department, was arrested h=re on a warrant signed oy United States commissioner Bond of Baltimore. charging him with rais- ing one dollar notes to ten. This ae- ton followed the arrest in Baltimore Yesterday of Perry II. Casman. fei- loW clerk of Atkins. charged with the same effense. The two men are al- iessd Lo hays worked iB eeneeFt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02
Wilson Leading Clark by GA Votes on 42d Ballot When Adjournment Was Taken This Morning
 Delegates Acted as if in a StupOr
LITTLE HOPE OF EITHER BEING NOMINATED

National Chairman Mack Expresses That Several Pugistic Encounters Result From Efforts of Missouri Delegates to Place Clark Banner on Platform Where Bryan Was Speaking-Extra Police Called to Restore Order-Delegate Stanch6eId of New York Employs 'Money-Grabber' and Other Epihets in Denouncing Bryan-Spectators Barred From Convention Hall Last Night by Order of Chairman James-Clark Drops Be- low His Original Vote on the Last Few Ballots.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02
Tornado DeathS
 Will Reach 80
NUMBER OF THE KNOWN DEAD
 IS ALREADY 4t.
400 PERSONS INJURED
Many Who Were Boating on a Lake Ars Not Accounted For-Many Prob
 ably Killed In the Farming Districts.

Regina, Sask, July 1.-The number of known dead as the result of the tornado that struck Regina and vi- cinfty last night is now placed at fl.
 Dead May Reach 80.
 It Is expected that when the list is finally completed it will show a total of so deaths, as many persons were boating on Vascane lake when the storm struck, and only a few of them have been accounted for. 400 Persons Injured.
 Fully 400 persons were injured, and of these a few are expected to die. The property loss will reach fully S10iOO0, 900.
 Farm Houses Demolished.
 Unconfirmed reports are in circula- ton here that a number of persons were killed in outlying districts when many farm houses were demolished by the tornado.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02
AUTOMOBILE CRASHES
 INTO TELEPHONE POLE
Hartford Fireman Is Dying and Two Women Badly Injured.

North Haven, Conn. July i.-John Macdonald of Hartford Is dying, Kitty Maher of New Britain has a fractured thigh, and Helen Stanqulst, also of New Britain has q fractured shoulder as the result of q serious automobile accident al Mnddy river tonight, De tails of the accident are lacking but II Is knoNn that the machine eeliided with q telephens pole. smashing tie ear 10 pieces. The chauffeur, Robert J. flyhh et daftIafd, summoned help ana pr V. II. Russell of Wallingferd fespohded' The injured were rushed to St. haphaeIs hospital in New Ha- ven,
 MscDehald has fractured skull. and me taFsleians say he cannot live Tor many hourE.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02
Two canoeists prownad.

Newark, ". J., July Miss Lois O'Connor, n years old, daughter of John II. O'Connor, clerk of the First district clerk, was drowned tonight when the canoe in which shes. and two sisters and another girl wereAbad- - ding was upset in Branch Brook Park lake. Edward Pallant l5 years old. who tried to rescue Miss O'Connor was also drowned The other children were rescued.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-02
CONVINCED THAT
 THAW IS INSANE.
pr. Flint Arrived at Conclusion After
 Reading His Will.

White Plains, N Y, July 1.-Dr. Austin S. Flint, the alienist, retained by the state to oppose the release of Harry K. Thaw from Matteawan, ex- plained at the hearing before Judge Keogh today how he had at first re- garded Thaw as a "murderer,' but had later arrived at the con 2lusion that he was insane.
 Dr. Flint said his first intimation that Thaw was irrational came when he read Thaw's will and codicil After studying these papers carefully he went to the then district attorney, Jerome. told him he was trying an in sane man, and said that he himself would withdraw from the case if de- sired.
 The witness declared that "Thaw g delusion must crop out in time al- though it might be concealed for years"
 Dr. Flint was still on the stand when the hearing was adjourned until to- morrow. Because of the length of the testimony Judge Keogh announced tnis afternoon that he would limit both sides to three experts each.