davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
HADLEY CONFIRMS
ROOSEVELT TALK ON
DICKER OF TAFT MEN.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. June N.-oov
Herbert 8. Hadley OF Missouri to-day
confirmed the statements Of Col. Roose.
welt and Comptroller Prendergast Of
New York that Taft leaders had offered
at Chicago to sea, the Roosevelt dele
Esates from washington and Texas II
Roosevelt would consent to the nominal
ton OF Gov. Hadley or some other third
man. Gov. Hadley passed through here
to-day on his way to MI ChautauQua
engagements.
This proposition was made to me and
understood that Il also was made to
Col. Roosevelt" said Gov. Hadley. II
refused to consider II or discuss II
unless It FIRST had the approval Of Col.
Roosevelt, AZ I was for him for the
nomina ton and no one else. was told
afterward that Col Roosevelt had re-
fused his consent"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
TAFT MESSAGE TOO LATE,
GOVERNMENT LACKS FUNDS
Congress r Adjourns Just Before
Presidents Notes Urging APP
preparation Is Received.

WASHINGTON. June 0.-Prcsidcnt
Taft Nnished his special message urg-
ins Co1G'r1s 10 pass n Joint resolution
to provIde money to run the Govern
ment after July l and until the supply
bills are acted upon. Just little too
late to get Il 10 the House to-day be-
fore It adjourned. The message now
cannot go N until Monday. and II looks
A. II a temporary ue-up OF the Govern
ment business might result.
Attorney General Wlckersham an
nounced at the INVITE House that all
antitrust activities would be suspended
until Congress passed tho sundry civii
sppropriA don bill or a Joint resolution
extending the operation OF the present
Civil bill beyond July !,
The trusts are trying 10 get through
Congress what they can't get through
the Department Of Justice" he said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27

dtd. much to my sstisfactSoa. Why. would you
believe Il, the very Snt night washed viii
outtcu1 Sosp end acvatsA he Cfticura ONT
ment W. relieved imneassiy ffD0 shas Mr.
ing and burning fsslinG. then continued he
use Of the Cuticuss 6oap and Ohtment Tor
about three months snd NV an completely
cured OF the blotchD and th0s = not mAsk
on my face ] continue - We the Cutisus
Soap, however. ~ I think that no ssa11bls
pesson shouid BE- without H." (6tgnedD w. q.
Donovan, Jr., Sept. -, 1911.
Not only aSe Cuticurs Soap ~ Oht0ene
most valuable In the sFeAsment q ecsemas
end other distressing eruptiona q SKIN snd
scaip, but no other emoilients d - much for
pimples. blackheads. red. rough and oily skins.
shehing. scsly scslps. dry. thin and falling hair.
mapped hands and shapeless nails. nor do y
20 economically. A single cake OF CusieuI1
Soap (25c.) and box OF CuticuS Ointment
(6Oc.) arc often sufficient when ell elss has
failed. Cuticurs Soap and Ointment are ssad
everywhere. Sample Il each mailed frse.
With gap. book. Address. "Cuticurs.
Dept. 7. Boston. Tender-isced men should
ahsve With Cuticurs eos0 Shaving Sick.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
LORD MERSEY BACKS lSMAY.
Satisfied Director DId Not Ord~,
speed Record by Titanic.

LONDON, June G,-lnterrupting Sir
Robert Ffniay who was speaking for the
Seamen and Firemen's Union at the
Board OF Trade Titanic inquiry to-day,
Lord Mersey, the Chairman, endorsed
Managing Director lsmays content or
that he had not intcrfered with the
navigation OF the lost liner. Lord Mercy
said that he was satisfied that Ismay
had not Instructed the Tltanic's officers
10 try to make n speed record.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
GUNP0WDER AS MACAR0Nl.
Turks Trick Italians and Get Am
hamilton to Arab Troops.

ROME. June T.-Ma caroni. favortte
dish of Italians. Is all that has stood
in the way OF the conquering OF Tripoll
and Cirenaica. According to n state
ment by the Government the Turks
have obtained yellow gunpowder.
which they have ground very fine and
made up In the form Of macaroni.
Packed and labeled as macaroni, this
powder has been sent through to the
Arabs without apparently violating the
International agreements against con-
traband Of war. Without this ruse,
the Arabs long ago would have been
out Of ammunition. the Government as
serts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
One Generally Finds

'rtom thr hoston 1ranS'nWl
That sure thing Is mighty I'M
certnin.
That plain duty like a plain girl has
few wooers.
Tina, rhymes are less difficult for the
poet TO ma than postage.
Tha. there are more people preachInu
economy than are practising II.
That the summer Girl can drop n man
IN very summary manner
That the kind OF love that makes the
world 20 round Is self-love
That the race usually goes TO the fell
low who does the swift thinking.
That men don't like 70 lie, but their
wives ask too many questions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
Iiauid stops Snoring.

snoring" said the major at the club
lunch. referring TO our demand for a
cure. "curc 1t at once Point is. the
man who snores sleeps on his back with
his mouth open. ] shared a tent with
one Of EN- In Burmah, I couldn't sieep
for the noise, And then caught the
idea. ! made up half a tumbler OF Emo =
or Kutnow's. or something We had
handy, and poured Il into his open
mouth. And he turned over and stopped
snoring"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27

cane out said they had heard resoiu-
lions offered for Endorsements OF Will
son and Clark. Percival Magic. who is
something OF o flesh and blood obser-
walton tower. overlooking any ordinary
crowd. says he heard neither motion
and. anyway, II they were offered that
is as far ms they got.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
TREMENDOUS THRONG
JAMS CONVENTION HALL

a OF Evening wora,
CONVENTION HALL, BALTIMORE, Nd, June 27--ln antci
pio of Witnessing the crownmg feature of Temporary Dment
attending National Convention army Of the curious descended
on the convention hall to-day For the first time since the opening
session every seat the auditorium taken even to the remote
roos in the utermos corners OF the galleries long city block and
halt away from the Ctnhmans platform
majority OF the the hall shed their Goals as the weather
say close and oppressive with signs in the sky The coat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
hoy Killed ny Auto Truck.

Frank Schwartz, eighteen years old.
was run over and killed this afternoon
by heavy auto truck al Thirteenth
avenue and Twenty-siy,h street. His
head was crushed In by the rear wheel
The auto was in charge OF John Camp-
hell OF No. 5ls West Twenty-thlrd street.
The victim OF. the acc!den. was employed
as clerk and lived at No. SO Seventh
street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
MURPHY'S CAUCUS
LASTS45SECONDS.
AFTER He ARRIVED
Nothing Doing" Although 1t
Was Understood" that Unit
Rule Was to Be Observed.
Especial from , STAN corr,,,,d,,,

'SFrll from = S'aU TOrrcDondfnt1
BALTIMORE, June 27.-Half an hour
before the convention was called to
order to-day Charles +. Murphy. closely
followed by Lewis Nixon, william shan
non. Delaney Nicoll and four or fys
other OF the faithful. left his ONCE on
the twelfth floor OF the Emerson Hotel
and started a long. leg aching tramp
down to the second floor. Mr.. Murphy
sleeps on the fifth floor OF the hotel.
He meets In caucus on the second floor
and he does business on the twelfth
floor or at the Belvedere Hotel, twenty
minutes away.
Mr.. Murphy is losing weight daily.
The elevators OF the Emerson Hotel hold
just eight people at n time. Most OF the
people who 20 gaping about the Hobbies
and halls seem 10 take n delight in
riding up and down all the time without
ever getting of. so even so great and
powerful q man as Charles +. Murphy
has to take to the stairs when he 10 in
hurry.
. On the way downstairs, Mr.. Murphy
met Fire Commissioner ]. johnson. A
floor below he met Mayor Gaynors sec
rotary, Robert Adamson. They were
walking upstairs apparently to see Mr..
Murphy. but he spoke to, them with
such benign Goodwill, committing him.
self 80 far ns To saw Good nornipu "
,,a, ,h.y L.n, r,c,,, ~, ,,otnu ,,,.,,,,.,
THEY CAN'T GET AWAY FROM
MURPHY.
N.,or,,.,os, NJ. ,,,u,, ala.
N,,.
unu io'o"e's pe'eve 'h"t 'h"re is hot
the slightest possiohity that no VIII
let any OF his people get away from
him. From the time he walked to-day,
right through his breakfast. August
po,nont Iexis NIXON ana ne Jancav
81, 49, ,,I,,, NJ ,,,,r,,,,, .,.,,.t,,.,
-, 800 p., Ns
oNef 'n"' "i'a"''s VI Tue u"'. 'u'e.
MI belmont oepioreu tnis action OF
the convention IN upsettinE tradition.
He said II introduced an element of
uncertainty into the handling OF the
situation which was disauietinr
.'uet that"
Mr. Nicoll dil not think IL wouIJ
,,oha nnv d,sTcrencr Mr. Nixon wa.
,ho i.ast hi, inclined 10 aida With NJ
a",non, Wr Nnrnhv ,ooLad thromrh
~. ~. s,.. into ,ha ,ntdd,. AT. Nc.
"a .aid.
-. .. an ..
~. -, 49,, ,o, ~ $50.
,,.r. ,r,aa 80 In,au',,o',, n,.
S,r.,,h,, Th.y nor.uadoi h,r' 90 90
mu'p .,oi, ~ h. a~,nn, IN. ,ha, ~ eo a,t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27

Trouble for Montana Delegate.
BALTIMORE, June I.-The Montana
delegation. one OF whose members voted
against william J. Bryan for Tenn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27

por-ary Chairman OF the Democratio
National Convention last Tuesday ~
ceived the following telegram signed by
100 hundred Democrats OF Butte this
afternoon:
"wire us the name Of the traitor
In the Montana delegation who voted
against Bryan so we can have It for
future references. Also tell him not
TO come home"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
BLOTCHES ON FACE
UNTOLD ITCHING
And Burning, Eczema a Neck aad
Arms, Too. Gave Cvticsra Soap
and 0intmenta Trial. Flrst Night
Relieved Immensely. Now Cured.

$50 Ashford a., Nsv Yea. N. Y.-'r0
pesema started suddenly b. lot Of bsoegh0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27


less condition of the audience revealed wearing sspends
in summer is still prevalent in this section of the country
Hundreds of carrying all sorts of cards and letters passed
into the hall by doorkepers put on the job by Charles Murphy
Norman E. Mack and Roger Sullivan These doorkepers from
New York. Buffalo and Chicago and took of their people
who have part to play in working up applause.
The Baltimore dookeepes passed in all their friends and their
friends friends and the dispute continuous The press
stands invaded by connected with newspapers who
calmly appropriated the seats of working reporters and produced loud
when they gently thrown became
essay TO call for police guards the aes of the press section
EVERY BIT OF SPACE TAKEN
BY the time the convention ready for business of andees
had appropriated all the vacant back of the spectators the
floors and the galleries Probably the crowd that ammed itself
the convention hall to-day large crowd that attended
a National Convention.
Alice Roosevelt Longwoh who been regular attendant under
The escort of her husband elected to change her location the nall to-day
She has been sitting in the section the stand reserved for the d.
ghd guests For this session she picked the front
gallery the westerly end of the hail. From perch she had
complete view the whole floor of the Her neghbors
recognize e and saved thousands who
had located her previous days Mrs. Taft wife of the President also
attended the convention.
No chance calling the convention to order existed Dur
ing the wait Clark boomers hung Autographs of their candidate on the
supports of the standards of haf dozen States Missouri
carried Caks picture and American flag attached long fishing pole
up and down the aises.
was i245 when Chairman Parker raped for order and through
megaphone ordered the segeantsaam the in the sec
tons allotted delegates and aenae Thomas Ryan had been for
time his aisle seat in the Virginia delegation The opening prayer
brought about attention and quiet and order obtained when the
ton concluded.
FIGHT OYER TITLE TO SEATS.
Roland S. Morris of Pennsylvania opened the engage
by presenting minority report the Committee on Gre
denials the contest from South Dakota which the Clark dele
gates favored by the majority.
Mr. Morris said that would be necessary for him mention the
Of the leading candidates his presentation of the minority
the South Dakota situation Strangely enough his request was OBJ
served when he mentioned the of Clark and Wilson.
Mr. Morris made concise statement and McCorke of West
Virginia took the platform TO present the side of the majority Evidences
of packing the galleries light during Gov McCorkle address
The majority had unseated Wilson
given their Clark The upon
claim that Clark tickets had
peaed the South Dakota ballot under the
Democracy ticket
less votes
than O
The discussion Clark dele
lions from William Bryan
particularly effective presenting the
created sensation by stating that he believed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27

gates protesting against the vote make Judge Parker temporary
chairman
said that Sullivan left Mmphys without securing the
es promise desert Clark the action of the New York dele
cation to-day indicated that Murphy had "seen light
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02
Force OF Habit.

The editor is reminded Of AN Incl
dent that happened d week ago Two
nice girls. out for early bargains. met
in front of a store on the avenue.
Il saw you in church yesterday,
dear gurgled one.
oh, We're YOU in church ?" gurgled
the other
" s. love. And | noticed that YOU
had at last made your husband ac-
company you to divine worship.
"Of urSe he went with me. He'd
rather go to the theatre, but the
theatres aren't showing anything on
Sundays now. But he disgraced me-"
In church? Howl
THE rector read four chapters
from the Acts Of the Apostles. And
my husband insisted on getting up
and going out after every act
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

matte asylum would bet 5000 on q
pair of queens.
oh. don't know. said Wider.
Out west we call two queens a pretty
good hand before the draw.
And he discarded. and taking a
card from the top of the deck that
lay beside him he turned Il over ana
laid it beside the queens. 1t was a
tray and the shouted IN de-
rision.
But Wilder coolly turned over the
next card. It was a queen.
There he said | can make tours
or a queen full with the next card.
DO you want to bet any more"
"Oh. play poker said the
if you understand the game. mis-
looks to me like robbery.
I'm ashamed to take your money
Very Well said Wilder. kin
his last card and laying it with his
others without looking at 1t. Then
he pulled a $1,000 bill from his
pocket and put it in the Dot
There was a full minute Of ST
lence and everybody looked at the
mas while he studied. There
wasn't Il man there who didn't Sus
pect Wilder. but they were real sports
and nobody could accuse him Of any
thing. The manager saw it plainly
enough. but he was a sport himself
and he covered the bet. Then he
showed four jacks and a king.
Wilder looked inquirinsly at the
politician and he showed down an
ace full. Then he turned his own
card over. 1t was a queen
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02
HOT WEATHER SERVICES.

Beginning with this evening there
Will be a series of Hot Weather
Evening Services" at the Central
Methodist church. Rev. A. d. Will
cox, pastor, that there will
be special music, short talks on live
optics and a ian for everybody. The
services viii begin on every evening
at SIS and will continue no later
than 9 o'clock.
The subjects - be discussed are as
follows:
June SO, The Power of an Idea,
July Z, The Power OF an Ideal: July
IA, The Unseen Worker; July q. A
Masquerade Bah: July %. The City's
Invitation to the Boy: August 4, The
Citv's Invitation to the Girl: August
II. Sitting Steady in the Boat; Au-
gust IS, lei Alchemy: August %,
Sermon by Rev. J. II. Hall.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02
Town Improvement.

Kind sir" remarked the husky
hobo as he approached the leading
citizen, you have very likely heard
Of and are undoubtedly Interested in
this wonderful new plan for the mu-
nicipal beautifying Of cities-but-
would you manifest your interest in 2
substantial way"
"As how" inquired the LEADING
citizen.
Would YOU. for instance. contri-
butte directly to the cause"
L don't quite get you" was the
We'll. a dollar would buy me- a
ticke out OF town. responded the
ffoWSy one.-News Letter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02
A Change of Nancrs. n

Me ame's Casey" said he. "Oi
want a pass to st, Louis. OF worruk
in tn yar-T-ds.'
That is no way to ask for A mass"
said Mr.. Harahan. You sbenld IN
uouuce soursell politely. Come
back in an hour and try it gain"
At the end OF the hour. back came
the lr1shman. Dofing his hat. he in
Quired:
"Ar-re yez Mr.. Harahane"
Il am"
Me name is Patrick CASEY. olive
been Xxi out in TIA yar-r-ds."
Glad to know you, Mr.. Casey.
What can | do Tor youe"
1ez can all go to hell. Oi've got
q }ob an a pass On tn -
EEeTybody's.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

More than half the trouble in poll
tics today would be avoided ii Che
flow OF money stopped: IL all
the workers at s. apiece lost their
jobs: II the welfare Of the country
rested on the honor or devotion Of
its people rather than on the selfish
nehs and corruption Of politics. Cam
Daiga workers ought to be abolished
utterly. Such subterfuees for buyin.
men are Ineaner than any treason
that ever sticks up it's foul head
Ohio State Journal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02
FOR A SAFE AND SANE FOURTH

--AA
While various municipal authorities
are discussing the possibility of a
safe n sane Fourth this year W.
have gone ahead and framed the fol
lowing rough draft OF a Fourth OF
July which should suit thu
most timid and should be framed into
an ordinance:
5 a. m.-Hansing OF flags on front
porches.
Ga. m.-Breakfast-
a. M Waving Of small flags b~
the populace.
a. Unloading of the Declaration
Of independence. each citizen reading
it to himself audibiv.
3 a. IN. Patriotic speech in deaf
and dumb LANGUAGES from steps OF
City Hall.
10 a. m.-WaFing OF flags.
IL a. m.-Kest until dinner
| IL Dinner with red white and
blue ice cream.
l D. n---Recreation with checker
games and grand whist contest.
2 .. parade of rubber
tired baby labs trimmed in patriotic
coiors.
8 D. m.-EAhisition OF pictures Of
Revolutionary heroes in public libra
Ty.
4 D. m.-Rest until supper.
S o. m--Supr~r.
I D. m.-MaEic lantern pictures 81
the Battle Of Bunker Hill and views
OF Valley Forge in public &uuare.
8 p. n.-Take ia flags.
9 .. m--1ightS out.
The shall provide that no
body be allowed to fire anything but
the cook or the Office boy.
No crackers shah be allowed to bo
sold o crackers.
Any person blowing his nose or
striking q match within the city lin
It's shall be prosecuted TO the extent
Of the law.
ANY person allowing an a,nomol,il.
tire to explode SO that it shall sound
IN" a dynamite cracker shall be Ii
aDte to arrest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

passed through this city yesterday
afternoon on her way to the bedside
Of her father, General X. F. Hole.
who is reported indisposed al hs
summer home at Lincoln Lithia
Springs. Colonel Pollock WAS unabie
asst night to get any definite inform
alton regarding the condition OF Cen
eral H0ke, but was inclined 10 the
opinion that there was no reason for
alarm. 1t is known that DIR. Michael
Hoke. of Atlanta. Ven to LincOintnn
a few days ago and that Mrs. Alexan-
der Webb, of this city. daughter OF
General Hoke. is also at the f4ohe
summer home.
General Hoke is the ranking sur
viving officer Of the Confederacy aud
universally loved in this State. Hoke
county, created by the last General
Assembly is named in his honor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02
GENERAL R. F. H0KE ILL
AT HIS SUMMER HOME
Several Members of Family 60 10 His
Bedside. Among Them Col W. -.
Pollock. OF kinstOn.

Col. W. y. Pollock, OF kinSton. wh>
has been in Baltimore attending the
Democratic national convention. wAa
in Raleigh last night en- route t. IAN
colnton to join Mrs. Pollock. w,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

Young Docter-four pulse il $50.
possible, doctor. Yaua9
Itoc7oF'cf course. How stupid %
me. ! was counting both hands to-
scher.-Satire.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

The most important part OF q mans
postscript is the letter. With = xon-
an it's the ether way ro.nd.-hicaro
News.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02
COULDN'T TEII.

Have you a GOOD cook now"
II don't know. haven't been
home since breakfast-l.enden
Opinion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
SIXTY [ YNCHED
OURINGLAST YEAR
Record Is Slightly Less Than
That of Any Other
Recent Period.

Chicago. December 3l.-Thc lynch
Ing record for 1911 shows a distinct,
though slight improvement over tho
records of previous years. The num-
Der Of persons lynchcd since January
l-sixty--is slightly less than that
OF any other recent year. All but two
of the sixty persons lynchcd wore ne
Sroes or tho iifty-cisht negroes, one
was n woman. The crimes charged
against these victims range all the
way from insult TO criminal assault
and murder. Georgia leads with the
most lynchings. seventeen. Lynchings
occurred in thirteen States. All of
these were Southern or border States,
excepting Pennsylvania which fur
nishcd the only instance Of the year
where the victim was burned at the
stake.
contrary TO the record OF previous
years, the majority OF the victims were
not accused of crimes against women.
me victims accused OF attacks on
women numbered eighteen. while thir-
ty-one wero accused OF murder. Two
negroes were lynched for insulting
white women, four for attempted muir
der. one for threatening to murder,
one for highway robbery and one for
persistent stealing. Two were charged
win plain assault. and one was be-
ing held In jail as suspicious char
actcr.
In several instance. race riots were
reported. in which both whites and
blacks were killed. These arc not
Included in the record of the year.
In the following record the word
iynchinE" is held to apply only to
the summary punishment inflicted by
mob or by any number OF citizens
on a person alleged to have committed
crime for which in the ordinary
course that person would havo been
tried by law.
The detailed record for 1911 is as
| follows: Alabama, three negroes
arkansas, two negroes. one white man;
Georgia. seventeen negroes; Kentucky
three negroes: louisiana, four ne.
sroes; Mississippi six neGroes; Mis-
souri,. two negroes: Oklahoma. sever
negroes. one woman: Pennsylvania
one negro; South Carolina. one negro
Tennessee. three negroes; Texas, three
negroes. one white man.