davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-22
True Economy.

Women are slow to learn that the
wisest economy often means an out
lay Of money that may seem reckless
squandering Be consistent in your
economy. Don't try to save on the
necessities of life. To do so is false
economy. But practice your eccno-
nies on those things yon do not
.ctGally need-the luxuries of life.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-22
No Sharino Profits,

Nj Paul was grocer in French
town Rats overran the place ana .
price of two sous a head was placed
Paul's errand boy, working early and
late. managed to slay 80 rats in the
cellars and attics of the shop The
boy took them to the town hall. and.
returning jubilant to the grocer's,
showed NJ Paul the nine francs he
had gained The grocer held out mis-
palm Hand the money over" he
said You knew very well those rats
were mine. not yours!"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-22
Eor peserxina YOUNG Men.

The will of Mrs. Grace R. Shaw
provides for the establishment Of a
fund of 5000 to Harvard university.
to be called the Henry Russell Shaw
fund, the income of which is to enable
graduates of the college to travel
abroad. The award is not based on
scholarship. She said in the will that
she gave the money for the benefit of
Young men who had not attained high
scholarship. but had made good use of
their opportunities and gave promise
of success in business or professional
careers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-22
Were Hard to distinguish.

Percy French on one occasion was
Saying in the country at a house
where the landlady professed 10 give
bed and board for SIS week 81 as
sure yol-," said French gravely, 81 was
there a week before | discovered
which was the bed and which was tho
board
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-22
FURNITURE

There is no doubt in our minds
there will be none in yours--that
we can and will save you money in
buying your furniture. Look else
where throughout the State or in
the District of Columbia, come to
us, and if we don't save you money
your fare will be paid both ways.
Everything that goes into your
home in the furniture line.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-22
The Largest, necessarily
the cheapest, Wood Man.
tel Dealers in the State
Of Maryland ~ -


Look at all catalogues and other
houses, then come to our ware
house. Your expenses will be paid
both ways if the above is not true.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-30
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE.--Aiowsncei tSO;ye,ro'd maid n
colts AMI geldinss five and one half furlcnss -
Kelly, 10 h.rourle, no. Prince Hernis 10
Worlds Wonder. no; Llu.i,. io1; Gnrlon Ru.
cell. 10. The Grader, ITO: uncle Hart, 10.
Jack rin ~ Nike iio' da'oO Nnn, no. f'iIO"
SECOND RAE, selling; tSo,ysar.oli niIies
five and one half iurlonss-Jesn Gray, io3 Ella
,u.D. To-; Odd Woman los; Madame. los
Cutie, y, los; lnGnl;a. ios gslly.hes, ios
psuah s., iGs; Kdhnka. 1903; Rosemary les;
THIRD RACr -s,l'lrg; 'brce. vrn. ,lI, and ~;
six ~ loass. Rose Of Jeddah, 100; Curai C J.
ios; s,Es,ii', icS; ,,ocri,s wn;, %: u :
Fonie Levy. ioa: Reciprocity. iOe; CoppertoNn,
los; Greer. 1906. Merry Lad, no
FOURTH RACE.-usndea three ar,old
and up, mile and .e.en,y. Ss.d. Rud no. ~:
brvtl. les; In ise sion ~: Metcb Street, 100
lnlIry, %: star battle 100.
FIFTH R,CG---s Mag tire y 'r,old aud w:
one mile ard On six,tcnth ---llooruie. 100. t'ii
tolisr. 100 HowGy How'y. 100; ousin pus.,
100. Black Mate. lC6: Cross OSsr. 100; iaEker
sIXTH RAfE -5'nrq: th-te.ycar.old.;. one
and one.sixteerth mil s.-Core1nsis. ~: -"inle
I0G: Hu.k ad. iGo; Fly .iNd. IC0;, Mad r,
100 HNle,. ii?; Gaslint. 100; Console l"
Track fast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-30
LAUREL ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. LAUREL, Md. Sept.
3o.-rhe entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
FIRST RACE Two ear.oldl; purse 5000:
cond,ions: five and one. half furlonss joaquin,
key,. los; CajAmbrose, io5: Zen Point. los;
'a) Palanqin. ia.
tD -imons entry.
s--CoND RACE. rhr,e .year.oids and up;
purse 5000. selling Que mile and seventy yards
s;. Ia % mtSS. lps The gsCSi airline ~
THIRD RACE, --Three.y,arolds and up; pus,
$50; selling. six tuilO4xs zoe Knight, 100;
,'Man oioi Ai1yads io1 ,lyasi. IL s nal
wood. ill LADY irms. ioi: Magazine. 100:
Rose Queen, ITO; Ben Loyal. ia
:, f"uRT9 RACE; a Inaugural handielp MARY;
up. one mile-Fiamma 81; -. NJ Miller. 100
On Ease, lOsi lhc ilanaser.. ia tiuy Fisher
lis; "a hamilton. lO5. tcl Dr. Duennet. los
Altamaha, " Republican, 1903, Carlton q, 10;
hilarious. 10: Adams Express, i2e' b. COL
lOO: Light o My LIE, io7; Lahore. iCS: Prince
Ahnd. ~; N Frog Leg, i?l; Ihl Sir John
az schorr entry. ID, Beverages entry. Tel
Hos. and Eustis entry.
purse; $500; selling; one mile and seventy, yar,,i
Houghton. i'd. LAD Of L,rsitn. los; Pre-
tend, 10; ElhaV, ZIG; Colonel CopS, los: As
SIKH RACE. -Tlree.year.o old. and up: pur.,
Ashnesde ss. Chester Krin iiO Paton. III
,,Hel2c. iVt Amalf. III: oakhlrst. l01 Johf
Apprentice allowance. Track fast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-30

made wonderful freak shot on the
sixteenth She WAS IN ne sand pi, ON
her second. Taking her niblick she
calmly holed out from the hazard. Be-
cause OF the stringent tru1ncy enforce
ment there was great difficulty in get
tins caddies and boys were pressed into
service who had never carried clubs be-
fore, They were responsible for several
Of the poor scores. Cards:
Mrs. g. W. Bachelor, Boston. 5l.5t-
los; Miss Maud Wetmore, New York. 80.
55-i05: Miss Eleanor Chandler. Phila-
delphia. IS. 55-1lo; Miss J. Alexander,
Tuxedo. Ga 65-l9S; Miss Lucille Gilmore.
Boston. 81, ellis: Miss Louise Elklns,
Pittsburgh. ST. 53--lOi; Mrs. A. Perkins,
Chicago. SO, 5t-lo7.
Miss Mary Pierce. Boston. 63, Ga
1876, Mrs f.. G. Wheeler jr,. Boston,
80. 46-96; Miss Edith Fltz. Boston.
81. 6s--1i5, Mrs. F.. r. BENTLEY. Bos-
ton. 81. 5S--12o: Mrs. +. G. f~yies.
Boston. IS, 5s---l3; Miss LOUISE lln.
Boston. As. 50--9s Mrs. Wil,.rI y
Hills. Wilmington. Sc. Sole, Miss
Ethel Mauie, Philadelphia, SO. 53-1o6;
Mrs. Caleb Fox, Philadelphia. ~. 30
o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-30
SIX TRAINS CARRY
TAMMANY MEN
TO SYRACUSE,

Two thousand delegates and specta-
tors boarded six trains leaving this city
To-day to take the flower and chivalry
Of Tammany Hall to Syracuse to attend
the Democratic State Convention, The
elder statesmen went up yesterday to
idy the outlook. The departure to-
day was not marked by any music or
display Of banners. In the vast wilder
ness Of the temporary station at Forty
second street the pilgrims assigned TO
four New York Central trains were In
tent only on finding their trains and get
ting aboard and took no chanceS iiases-
ing over displays OF enthusiasm " pref
erences.
The New York Central trains were In
charge Of Senator The McMsnus. Ed
ward Boyle. Thomas Rush and Ellis
worth Healy. There was much noise
greeting and bsckslapplng within tho
trains. and statesrooms were IN demand
by. statesmen whose pockets ratified
with IVORY and celluloid discs. Tho car
platforms were piled high with boxes
Of supplies for which there was no room
In the refrigeYators Of the diners. The
prospects for q comfortah BILE and salts
Tying trip 10 the CITY OF Salt seemed
excellent
A similar smoothness marked the de-
parture Of two trains over tho Lacka-
wanna from Hoboken. The delegates
who chose the route said something
about wanting TO see whether the seen
cry was up to the plans and specihca-
tons Of the railroads. advertising. but
no chances were taken and the commits
sary was apparently prepared with In
tent to supply internal entertainment In
case OF any disappointment In the out
ward aspect Of things.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-30

ever. and Gibson was hauled into TIE
motor boat. He was extremely nnu-
seated, said the witness. Krompf was
five hundred feet away when he heard
the shout for help.
Deputy Shern William Degraw ie-
s'rIbel himself 40 an investigator lie
first met M, Gibson OF the day after
the drowning. Desraw fled: Glib
So said the boat Upset while they were
changing seats. an' thar as they went
over shc grabbed hsm. that she wound
hor legs about him, ard together they
went down almos, 10 the bottom. SAe
hal tken released her hold and he came
up alone
On croas-examiAatlon Deputy Dcgraw
stated tnut there we're no dscolorations
on the body that he dis 'overed There
were no marks on the throat or chin.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF the dead woman we-c
produced at the request OF Mr.. t,!dav.
When they were handed over Gibson
could not restrain his curiosity, bu,
| iuI ped from his seat and dartcd gor-
ward to the side OF his attorney, IL,
handled the pictures and studied then
without a tGace OF emotion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-30
WHY DON'T YOU?

Why don't you give yourself a gen.
ulne treat and a series OF thrills and
surprises NY reading "SHENAE.
OOAH"
aENANpoAH" Is novellza.
ton, by Henry Tyrrell, Of Bronson
Towards great war play OF the same
name.
II will begin in Wednesdays Eve.
ming Word--day after tomorrow
Oct. 2.
Shenandoah" was one OF the most
successful plays ever written. The
ncsellzation keeps all the plays stir.
riHg interest and elusive war atmos.
phere.
The kind OF story 10 make you
forget your humdrum, everyday life,
and breathe the atmosphere OF es.
element, adventure and wartime
wooings.
Read II!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-30
Rescuer Was Within 500 Feet
When Lawyer and Mrs.
Szabo Entered Water.
PRISONER UNDISTURBED
Told Deputy Sheriff Woman
Pulled Him Almost to
Bottom of Lake.

Especial Firm = STAN corrcsronden, % Tn.
Evening World
GOSHEN. " Y. Sept 30.--The exam.
inatlon Of eye. witnesses to the tragedy
on Greenwood Lake In which Mfs Rosa
Menschik szabo IL alleged to have been
stranglcd to death by her lawyer. Bur-
ton W. Gibson. was begun her, todd
before County Judge Royce IN the hrs:
hearing thai has been held since the
arrest OF Gibson for murder.
a score OF witnesses had been SUM
moned to testify by Dlstrict-Attornc J
Rogers. who conducted the examination.
Former Assistant District-At: ornoy Rob
ert Elder OF Brooklyn represented the
prisoner. Gibson bore himscl. with
stolid composure throughout the hear
ing.
Henry Pelton. n Niddletown civil en-
glneer. was the first witness called. Be-
fore he took the stand. J. ]. Singer, OF
counsel for tho defense, moved for the
dismissal OF the murder charge. The
motion was denied.
Witness Pclton testified TO the making
OF chart OF the scene OF the tragedy.
After identifying the chart which fixed
the spot where Mrs. Szabo met her
death as well within the boundaries Of
Orange County. n. Y, Peiton was ex.
cuaed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-30
MISS CURT|SS LEADS
WOMAN GOLFERS IN
TOURNEY FOR TITLE
Sixty Played Tie-Off in Medal
Contest Round at Man
chester.
-H'y
tspec,,, 10 The Eysnins World,

tspec;,, 20 The Eysnins worid)
MANCHESTER, Mass. Sept. 3d.
About sixty players teed up to-day at
the Essex County Country Club in the
Seventeenth annual women's national
golf championship. TetrItorial,y the list
has seldom been more satisfactory. al.
though no Canadian or southern play.
ers are included. The leading New
Workers. in the running are Miss Lillian
Hyde, Brooklyn, twice mctropoli,an
champion, who did not defend 1er title
ast spring; Miss Georgiana Bishop. Eng.
lewood, ex-national and METROPOLITAN
champion, and Miss Marion HoIlins
Westbrook, l.. l., who was the surprise
o. the last metropolitan.
Miss IuI,,n uvae ,y,, r,,,o, ,,,.
>,I.. varnara, 60. 49, ss e
'.1s' ~" " W % 4oi
'ne iu''e' III practice MISS Hyde got
one W. her worst spots to-day were
on the tenth and an on the 18th. On
the tenth par she sliced. dropped out,
tried to carry the trees. topped again.
,'aa'eu " 80 "'roush Tue frees ana was
JUST s"o't enough 10 reach the DUNK
ers' On the eleventh par she topped.
Her putting was or fairly good quality
throughout. Scores:
Miss Margery Phelps. Bos,on AZ ia
%; Miss Eleanor Allen. Roston 40 III
100. Miss Na,ior o,,y,r was.t..a
40 :, 'na' 80. 49, ''''e 'o"
ton. 81. 47-aa; Mrs Fred 9, Moe. wor.
cester. 81, 60-lll; Mrs. Ellen r. Bar
rows. Portland. Ne. Withdrew. Misc
cladvs posen,ba, Cb,r,go Is -.
NJ phui, nox,o. ~. >, :, ,,.'
'' mp N'' nos''"' o. o'-iio'
.'fs, H,te" i"it'an'' Me- w.
6'-l2o' Mrs X. IL. Barlo". Philadelphia,
81. $50; Miss Lillian Mitchell, Boston
20, s2--ll6: Miss lillian HYDE. New
York. A.. 100; Miss Narglr., c,,rt,s.
pos,,r A, Ak 90, NJ vu,o, W.
phiiadolrhi. r, sn"iti. u OF n,
r"orar pns,on "a ss,9,. XII. 1,'.,'
Sah,,, wnnInr,on 70 mn. ~ -'' =,
$3.50, ,r,,yaSn - 20 ~, ' no, ~.
=, r,,,'a phuaanI,hTn' ~ no ,e mis, T.
~, ,,.,r ", ~" Mrs
$3.50 ,,a. 80. %, ,-iiV
nass ns ~ t's va.u VIII I'M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-30
COST OF SMITHS DEFEAT.
Candidate for Senator spent
ol,873.7O In Campalgu.

TRENTON. N. j.. Sept. 3o.--According
- the statement fled with tho Secre-
tary Of State to-day. former Senator
James Smith tr. spent S.s7a7o In his ell
fort to be chosen as the nominee OF The
Democratic party for United states SEN
ator. Almost all OF this money was
spent BY Senator Smith In advertising.
Other statements filed were:
Congressman Eugene +. Kinkead,
Eighth District. nothing. former Assem-
blyman John J. Matthews, Fourth. DEM
ocratlc. 1850; William c. Parker, Re-
publican. Fourth. nothing; Lewis ].
Martin. Democratic, Sixth. SEIZE; Win
Held Scott Hand. Democratic, Second.
t3sss1; william A. Matthews. Fifth,
nothing; BENJAMIN II. s. Brown. Repub-
llcan, Third, Spo.l6, J. Thompson Baker,
Democratic. Second sl55.n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-30
OLD HE'D BE THROWN OUT
BAG AND BAGGAGE.

Charters told of n meeting with Mrs.
Charters's lawyer in January OF fi!s
year at time when he was prepal!ns
to enter the alienation suit aga!ns,
temple. At orney LETTERS OF Passaic
said 10 him at that time:
You are a sensible man and you are
leading q beautiful life. Mrs. Charters
wants to lead her spiritual life alone.
But you must not bring this alienation
suit. II you go home tonight you will
be elected and your furniture thrown
out on the lawn"
but that IL not Christian Science, "
Charters said he replied to the lawyer.
"But that's what you'll get just the
same" was the answer.
Mrs, Charters, a woman In middle he,
whose beauty IL enhanced by the rich
ness Of her toilette. was in court when
the trial opened. surrounded by thirty
or forty women dressed In the mos,
modish and expensive gowns. Mrs
Charters wore a gray suit and large
brown picture hat. The Texan. who is
made defendant in the suit. Is q very
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-30
Girl Who Ov~rstudied Falls Dead.

Whea pupils Of tn. q rls' Technical
High School, Grand and Lafayette
streets, were dismissed this aft 'rnouii.
one of them, Lillian Kletsky six cen,
Ten on the stairs in swoon aud die :
before the arrival of can ambulance.
Her brother said she h,d been In the
habit OF studying far into the night in
AN effort 10 crowd Two years school
work into one. The girls home was at
No, 2B East Broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-30

large, ford man, the typical product
OF the plains. His home Is in Tex
arkana, Ark.
Alexander Simpson of No. SO Broad
way. attorney for Charters. opened with
brief statement showing what the
plaintiff hoped to prove Then Francis
Scott. who with william d. Edwards
represented the plaintiff. answered with
an excoriation OF Charters.
I'VE will show that this man tried to
force his wife to wiring money from
other men," he said In one place. "Sne
loathed him five years before she met
Mr. Temple and lived with him only to
keep up appearances.
The lawyer declared that Temple had
given Charters s., 5oD to protect the name
OF Mrs. Charters, even though she was
innocent OF the charges made against
her by her husband. on the receipt OF
this money Charters had agreed not to
prosecute the present suit. the lawyer
continued.
This man Charters falls in love with
every petticoat he Sees" the lawyer de-
clared. He makes love to every pretty
girl that comes to him as patient"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-30
TEXAS GOVERNOR AGAINST
MExlCANS ENTERING STATE.

AUSTIN. Tex, Sept aO.-Gov. Colquitt
has Withdrawn permission for Mexican
Federal troops to march from Marathon.
Tex, to another point on the border over
Texas sotl He announced to-day he
does not care to take the risk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-30
GIBSON TOLD REscuER TO SAVE
THE WOMAN.

William Krompf, who went alongside
the overturned boat in a motor launch,
testified that on nearing the scene Glib
son, who was clinging to theoverturned
craft, shouted: There's lady In the
water over there. Don't mind me; look
out for the lady"
The woman had disappeared. how
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-30
UTICA n. '. Man
CALLS SAxO SAIVE "A WONDER
FUL REMEDY FOR ECZEMA"

am writing this with the hope
that it may induce others who arI
suffering from skin affections as G
was TO try Saxo Salve. For three
ears l suffered from eczema and
was treated by several physicians,
but none seemed to relieve me from
that terrible itching. saw an adver-
tisement Of Saxo Salvc and decided
to try il. The very first application
brought relief. and cannot say toe
much for remedy that has cured
me Of eczema Albert +. knepka,
500 Wageo street. Utica, \. Y.
In all forms Of skin disease Saxo
Salve quickly allays the terrible itch
ing. and It's antiseptic, healing proper
ties penetrate the skin and destroy
the germs of disease.
II you have any skin trouble try
Saxo Salve on our guarantee to return
yorr money il il doe, not helm Won.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-30
DID NOT SEE WOMAN AFTER
BOAT UPSET,

John Minturn. who keeps a general
store a, Sterling Forest, told very
clear story Of what he saw on July 10.
lie said he had been At his store and
mad walked down toward the pier lie
had then seen the boat containing MIR.
Gibson and Mrs. Szaho
saw them coming along and the
boa, was drifting, Gibson and the
woman were In a bent over position.
The boat was rocking violently. and
suddenly saw II turn over. Both oc.
cupanis were thrown over. saw a
sp!ash!ng about on the Off side OF the
boat ] saw the man come up severa
feet from the bcat. The boat hat
dr!fted away several feet, saw Glib
son swim TO the boat ana hold On.
d!d not see the woman after she wen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-30
HOSE STOPS RIOT
AND SOC|AL|ST|C
CAMPAIGN HALTS
Policemen, Sent to Enforce H.
junction, Get Drenched
With Rioters.
ENGINEERS AIM TRUE.
Gets Spellbinder Squarely, but
Infuriates Mob With the
Dfippings.
ENGINEERS AIM TRUE.

vvha, utah. a.. a.,,., . II. -
oe e' wei 'i'' W.
CURED during the noon hour to-day. In
front of the big jute mills of the Ameri-
can Manufa curing Companv caiiad ,he
Cora... w., 60. 49,, u.,.,,'.
' 'ooper SNeo'' Droo"'S H.
the wetness came from hose that was
turned upon a Socialist spellbnder by an
employee OF the oompanv. Police re-.
serves and b,nJraas n, in,ooan, hy-
...,,. -. ,..,,,s.,
~ '"e
uappne's 'hat ehsueu' whereupoh the
soaked MOB, Policemen Included. charged
the building. and before the excitement
was at an end half dozen arrests were
made inside the mill.
Las, week. tho eonnanv oh,a,ned from
srnro,,. corr, I,a,,,o IN, t., t,,ro-
49, ...,..,.t.. , % go,
''e,e' V, '"e
20. parry ilon, speH-p'hu'hs IN one
neishoorhood OF the plant Attempts
to enforce this Injunction led to noisy
demonstrations. and. fearing more
trouble to-day. Capt Linden OF the
Greenpoint station led a force OF police
men to the scene TO suppress the frs;
outbreak.
spEh HINDER c0r TIE araEAM
coIIAoe,v At me ornpr
~ ...,
-, $50. ny
""en ' .ne GU
e'a. Vi N'is, Soo's.y. snu
'-,. @ GU
"'''' anu "e 'sa"
ne s'se' ,,
~ ma' JUS ~. s.s "nen
-asMo", an nssistah, e"s ineer VI ,ne
-. appeau '"e wv 10y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-30
HUSBAND SAYS HE GOT MES
SAGE AT PHONE.

Charters told how when he was dis
charged from the hospital he camo
home. expecting to ma a happy recep-
ton awaiting him, As ne drew near his
house he heard the sound OF Laughter
and his wife In the COMPANY of Temple
came down the steps and barely ac-
knowledeing his presence. they walked
together down the street A few mig It's
later he answered the telephone at his
residence and voice--the voice OF Ten
ple---carne over the wire
II wish ! were up there with you TO.
night"
"'Oh. no, YOU don't wish YOU were
up here tonight was what an.
swered" Charters said For this IL
Mr.. CHARTERS and not Mrs. Charters
you are ad lressing.
THE next day I wen. RIGHT down Il
| Temples office and | talked to hin
! frankly, I said;
"Mr. Temple, you are man from
the South. and YOU may have n weapon
upon you, but | warn you that II yol
! attempt 10 use II ! Will defend myself
and not with my hsts, either. You ma,
| continue your visits to my house. bu
| thcy must be the visits ~ n pupl to s
teacher. forbid you to visit Mrs
Charters dur'ng any other hours ex
cept those Of her consultation anC
teaching.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-30

sent HIS control here Is absolute The
man to be put over must have the
Murphy Enforcement. but he must not
necessarily be a Murphy man. Many
folk interested in politics In a dflletante
was are OF the opinion that Charles F.
Murphy Ia political bonehead. This
opinion is not entertained by the Demo-
cratic asprants to leadership whom he
has put out OF business. nor IL II en-
tertalned by the leading forces in the
Republican party. The Republicans In
convention In Saratoga figured that
Murphy would renominate Dix. but they
were not aware of tho tremendous
influences that would be brought TO
bea' upon the Tammany boss In SYRIA
cuse
As a matter OF fact. why should the
unquestioned boss OF the party worry
about the Governor when he can name
the rest of the ticket7 The Governor
has not at his hand a great deal OF pat
ronage such as would serve to keep
the backbone In a machine. The ma
terial patronage. the Dbs with pay at
tIched. are dispensed by officials In
Albany OF rank lower than that OF tho
man who occupies the Executive Man
sion. on this line Mr.. Murphy might
well allow the other fellows TO pick the
candidate for Governor and himself
name abe rest OF tho ticket.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-30
SMASHED THE BULL MOOSE.
Hut Drake. Fun cost HIM -
Fine.

Thomas Drake. subway laoerer.
living at No. ioiS Broadway. carried
load Of JOY with him into the buii
Moose headquarters at No. 1bo Enst
One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street
to-day and, viewing the pictures OF ths
great third party candidate through an
alcoholic haze, decided that he WASH !.
for him. SO he started in TO pull all
the Autographs from the wall and was
arrested =.
II will stand with any decent citi-
zen against the Bull Moose candidate.
quoth Magistrate House when Drake
was brought before him In Harlem
Court, but o. for you, Drake"