davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27
.S3.25 TOF|ND0 OUT
# W|FELOVESyOU
ONLY OR ANOTHER
$3.50 10 Make Thief Return
Money by Chicago NEGRO ,
mancer's Method. !

CHICAGO. Nov. 27-Extracts from
literature purporting to reveal twenty
OF the most ancient secrets In NEGRO
NANCY were given out to-day In con-
nection with the case OF Felix Markis-
wicz. known as Prof Lanord.' now
under bonds OF 5000. charged vSeA
using the mails to defraud.
Some Of the secrets" with the n.
legged prices at which they were spA.
are:
How to compel a thief to rstusn
stolen money. Price. $3.50. Knesl bsfeso
the seeds of the apple which Eve ~
and tell her OF the crime. Go home "a,
without speaking to your wife. fast or
three days and then walk out on ~
street The first person wou will WGoe
will return your stolen money or preo.
crty.
How to find out II your beloved M
thinks only OF you. Price, $3M This
very important secret was conhAsd -
me by the Genii who watched oWar
Aladdin's Lamp. When your wife r
asleep sprinkle a powder of dried roon
petals over her forehead. II she iovsu
another she will mutter his name ON -
third night following.
Keep close watch whether your
fork is on the right side Of YOU
plate at the table. II your wife spiile
soup on the table, II is a sure sin
she Is thinking of another.
How always to win at cards. Prica
s275. To those who would always wiu
at games Of chance. rub powder a
dried bread crumbs on the back Of u
cards. You will find that the cards VIM
become transparent and that you car
see what is in your opponents hands
II this should fail. find flock OF
pigeons and stand under them for hall
an hour"
! 1t is charged that Prof Lanord" oh
tanned thousands of dollars from sale Of
the secrets" and the powders and oili
they call for.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27
FlREMEN'S BIG NIGHT.
Local Labor Organise tons Eish-
teenth Annual Bali.

This Is the biggest social night Of the
year for organized labor. because OF
the eighteenth annual entertainment
and ball Of the Eccentric Association
Of Ffremen at Suffers Harlem River
Casino. One Hundred and Twenty-sixth
street and SECOND avenue. The local
union OF fremen Is the largest In the
country and among the most powerful
In New York. and their entertainments
always set a standard for other organi-
zations. Following are the officers Of
the union who have the affair in
charge:
President, John Buchan; Vice-Pres-
dent. Jacob +. Walters. Secretary.
William Flanagan: TreasVer John r.
|McDonough: Sergeant-at-Arms. Thom-
as Tuft; Corresponding, Secretary.
James $. DUFFY: Financial Secretary.
John Smith-Smith Is also Chairman
OF the Arrangements Committee; Guide.
John Healy; Business Agent, Joseph
Holland; Organizer and international
President. Timothy Healy; Trustees,
Peter Dunn, James Gum and Reynolds
weigel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27
and Approving the Dangerous Pastimt

EUening World Readers in
Turn Declare Flirting is
Harmless, Outrageous,
Amusing and Serious
and Pretty Much EOery-
thing Else That Is Good,
Bad and Indifferent.
Grandma Says all We're
Young I'd Be Flirting
SfilP'-A Young Mother
Asserts She Would
Rather See Her Chill.
dven Dead Than to See
Then, Become Flirts-
ri Flirt Because IN,
Weak Men tally" Writes
~. Lee"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27

time. The effect is amazing-your hal,
will be light. fluffy and wavy. and have
an appearance Of abundance; an incom
parable lustrc, softness and luxurisnce
the beauty and simmer OF true hair
health.
Get a rs cent bottle Of knowlton' =
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and prove to yourself tonight =
now--that your hair is as pretty and soft
as any--that II has been neglected or in
jured by careless treatment--that's all
you surely can have beautiful hair and
lots Of il if.you will just try little Dan.
derine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27
Kills Herself Mt Age Of EiRhty-One

Mrs. Mary Finn. the aged mother of
John d. Finn. a dealer in Office furni-
ture at No. ass Broadway. killed her
self by leaping from the fourth story
window Of her sons home at No. 2o5
West One Hundred and Thirty-fifth
street to-day. She was eighty-one years
old and her mind failed several years
ago. She was constantly watched TO
prevent her from harming herself, but
eluded her dau ghter-in-law this morn
ing. She was dead when DIR. Hill of
Harlem Hospital reached the spot o.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27
LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL GLOSSY HAIR,
No DANDRUFFF- Gent ''DANDERlNE"
lair coming out? f dry, brittle thin your scalp
itches and is full of dandruff-Use "Danderine."

Within ten minutes after an applica-
ION Of Danderine you cannot find a
ingle trace Of Dandruff or loose or
'alling hair and your scalp will not itch.
At what will please you most will he
tier a few weeks use. when you will ac-
ally see new hair. fine and downy at
trst--yes--but really new hair-grow-
ng all over the scalp.
4 little Danderinc will Immediately
ouble the beauty 81 your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
craggy. just moisten cloth with Dam
ii-rine and carefully draw il through
our hair. taking one small strand at =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27
Mask Rail for Junior o. u. 4. ".

Bronx Council, No, 1o5, Of the Junior
order OF United American Mechanics,
will hold a mask and civic ball next
Saturday, evening at Eblins's Casino
one Hundred and Fifty-slxth street and
81. AIMS avenue, II will be the four
teenth occasion OF the kind Tho COM
mittee In charge are making every et-
fort to bring IL up 10 n twenty-nrst CEN
tury standard, The proceeds will 60 TO
the sick benefit fund.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27
RooseveIt Libel Csse Dec, ~.

MARQUETTE, Mich. Nov. 27.--The
trial OF George A. Newett of Ishpeming
charged with criminal libel on complaint
Of Theodore Roosevelt. will be held In
the court OF Justice Samuel u. Byrne in
this city Dec. 81 next. A stipulation de-
ferring the trial to that date was en-.
tArsd yssteydAy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27

let irritation assume serious aspect.
"orandms'S' iHstmstion that
a'aaon snoaad 20 sestl,o.sa w
80. =. Ia ...,.. xh.t -oSody
-s.h ~.
~. ".-y q. an
>. q. AZ.
'0~ "'"'
ny
An my op'h'oh' inc vorS 'ou"s ~
son OF poth sexes to-day mas isr "o'0
Irritation than Is good for her or him.
II Is much safer for Erandmas to nirt
than to permit their grandchildren to
Indulga in an dangerous n pnstime. In
far, vrsnam. worth hsr Knitting
ougs. 20 y. ri. - nro,.c, h.r vrsnJ.
Ssnvh,cr fror, und.s,rshis attentions
h,, ,nnnoro,,.,n, ,h.r, h.r..,S
p,'. -. q. -. 81 cranar.. ,
a.. IA 60 la
=, -. .,,,, e,r,. ,r,,,,
ny III ~o"; vus sue ''' "'''' VIZ"
'"e '"use' as io"ows
SORRY HER FLIRTING DAYS
ARE OVER.
r., ~. xn,,+hs,, havs their aue.
.,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27
Harnhan. Again Heads Road.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2I.-PresIdent W.
J Harahan and the other officers OF
the Sea board Air Line Railroad were
reelected yesterday. =. Davis Wa-held
was elected Chairman or the Board. 4
newly created position, and also chii =.
man of sbe Executive and F!nancf
Committees, r ftrs'as
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27
SCREAMS FOR CHILD AS SHE
REEVES,

The policeman went back and found
Mrs. Liggeri helpless from smoke, but
did not see the girl. Anna, five years
old. He carried Mrs. Liggeri down as he
had the elderly woman, and when the
cool air revived her she began scream
ms for her daughter. Her husband was
away from home. she said. but the girl
was In one of the bedrooms.
a third time Thornton dashed up th.
stairs. He found little Anna uncon.
| scious. and wrapping her In blankc,
started down with her under his arm
BY tbs time the fire had eaten through
the first floor and attacked Ne stair.
way. and he cou,d not get down. He
| carried the child back up and to a fir.
| escape, where he laid her until he cou,d
lower the drop ladder. He then carried
| her to the street.
| Battalion Chief Mahr and Engine Com.
pany No. ll2 confined the fire to ths
cellar and first floor. 1t did 5000 dam
age. The building is owned by Franl
Congo, who runs a saloon on the grount
| floor. How the fire started could no
be determined. The three persons over
come by smoke were revived wlthou
being taken to the hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27
ELECTIVES SEE CHIPS BUT
NEVER ANY MONEY.

Detectives have free access to these
or rooms. They SEQ the games and
chips exchanged. but they have
n unable to bring to any court salts
Dry evidence that the CHS were
.rchased with actual money by the
nembers.'
electives are now following poker
m members" from the ciubhouscs
heir homes and getting their names
/ addresses. Extreme care has been
en- TO verify the names. Word has
ne out that the police are doing this
Xix. and In consequence the patron
Of the poker rooms has fallen on.
the proprictors are operating un-
- legal advice and viii keep open M
as there IL enough trade to feed
kitty"
With the Tenderloin district about
aned up as to public gambling
uses. the Commissioner Is planning
,, extend the work along the sam,
YES to other sections Os the city
irlem In ON the list for what viii
,ount to q vacuum treatment. II
,'de II Is probable the system will b'
piled TO notorious disorderly houses
The espionage and names and ad
oss system has been found of no us.
the lower east side. The patrons
the stuss games don't care particu
riy whether their names are take
the police or not. They are no
aid Publicity or exposure. Com
issioner Waldo is devising anothe
I'm for handling the little stus
uses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27
FLiRTs BECAUSE HE Is WEAK
MENTALLY,

Dear Madam: | am an unmarried
man of thirty-four and have been
flirting for twenty years. An honest
self analysis tells me that ! do 1t be-
cause I am physically healthy and
mentally weak. Whenever ! am In
the presence OF a normal buoyant
girl, neither looks nor dress count
ing. ] am tempted to firt with her,
l attempt small. sweet smile. I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27

Impossible 10 record Verolct. we
will have to agree to let the jury
disagree. To-day "A Grandma" con-
tributes a rhymed opinion to this
final discussion. in which she de-
clares that Irritation and coquetry
are natural to youth, and adds: III
I we're young I'd be flirting tool"
Which proves her an unusually SEN
slble grandma, since many Of her
contemporaries are still flirting
merrily. despite their years. And.
after all. grandmas are really the
only ones that know how to nirt.
Like the fifty-year-old actresses who
play the fourteen-year-old Juliet.
they make up in technique what they
lack in illusion. Mrs. Fiske Is now
playing a young-girl part In half
lights and a sunbonnet. Why can't
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27

force a light ana a meaning In my
eyes. Briefly. ] hirt. And oh. what
tonic leap. Common sense tells mo
that I am a pest and should STOP
J. LEE.
PERMIT ALL HANDS TO 90 As
THEY PLEASE.
Dear Madam: Take the stovepipe
hat and frock coat off OF man, and
To-! the barbarian stands forth. Take
the frlls OF women a.id-hkewise.
The main thing 10 that men and
women really are attracted to each
other through the same methods that
hrst obtained In the Garden OF Eden:
each Is pleasing to the sight OF each.
hence Irritation.
Put me down as one large ana
middle-aged gentleman that has spent
thirty-five years Of a forty-hve-year
lease On learning and unlearning.
only to arrive finally at the state OF
mind which allows every man and
woman barbarian and fiirt to do as
he or she pleases. Respectfully.
Little Rock. Ark. REST.
A final word against the feminine fir
downtown Is recorded by youni
woman. Few persons will quarrel will
her definition and description OF thi
highly Objectionable species, She says
Dear Madam: To my mind the wom-
an who fiirts with her employer, for
the sake OF gain, Is dangerous. l
was unfortunate enough to get a
woman OF this type IN my ONCE. She
| was clever enough TO deceive the
man and make him believe she was
working for his interest, when In
reality she was working or playing
| him for herself. I was given all the
hard work while she fiirted and read
| books.
An experienced woman firt to my
mind IL In most every case an empty
headed, sinful. selfish person. who
wishes to rule and has no heart.
| A WOMAN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.


o. different
that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27
PATRONS SCARED AWAY FROM
DOORS BY POLICE.

Dryers system OF continuous pick
Ing of gambling houses has killed tho
me. Business men. who made up
.rgely the clientele OF the big gam
ing places, have been scared away by
- uniformed men stationed In front
the doors warning all against en-
ring. and by the possibility Of being
,iled by detectives and summoned
lore . Magistrate TO be questioned
der the Bowling law.
he Bowling Law. which permits tho
:. .horities 20 question frequenters of
milling houses and forces them to
swer has proved to be a powerful
= Upon In the hands Of the police when
diligently exercised. Thus far Il has
: been found necessary TO question
n reported by police officers as gamb-
q; house patrons. but there are isany
mes on file Mt Headquarters and
',ef Magistrate McAdoo can inaugrate
IN Doe proceedings with the object Of
sing up the Tenderioin resorts which
afy police espionage.
these places are the poker rooms. Tho
f'ter room men have club charters and
their places as clubs. No one In al
we'd to play who has not been rassed
ion by a committee on membership
house committee The utmost
= IL exercised In admitting sage
ople and II has been found impossible
get legal evidence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17
DEWEY'S POST is
GIVEN TO BRADY
Republican Committeeman Are
to Fill Vacancies in the
Electoral Ticket.

Springfield, Ill. Aug. 1.-THE re-
publican state central committee met
today and selected State Senator
Brady OF Chicago a member of the
state committee 10 MI vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation OF Chauncey
Dewey. The question OF filling vacan-
Cies in the electoral ticket was left
with the individual committeeman in
districts where vacancies have occur
red. Covert Of Chicago, Counselman
OF Pekin, Chisholm OF Bloomington
and Thomas OF Champaign have re
signed as republican electors The
selection of Roy West OF Chicago as
chairman and {. J. Doyle OF Spring
field as secretary was ratified. The
placing OF Doyle on the state ticket
as candidate for secretary OF state
was also ratified.
Chicago. Aug 17.-Work at speak
ers' bureau OF progressive and repub-
lican headquarters in Chicago started
today with tentative lists OF spell
binders complied by the managers.
The Illinois state progressive cam
paign was launched today with a meet
ing OF 20 members of the state central
committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17
BIG Time AT
WILSON HOME

Seagirt, N. j., Aug. 17.-Today is
New Jersey day at Wilson's summer
home. Delegations and marching clubs
flom many parts of the state gather
cd at noon. Wilson viii deliver a po-
litical address. The governor superin-
tended the Arrangements.
Whats that rope for?" queried the
governor as he turned toward a clus-
ter of elm trees to the left of the cot
tage.
That's to keep the crowd back"
answered State Chairman Grosscup.
But | don't want the crowd kept
back" said the governor, smiling, and
the rope was removed.
New Jersey legislative reforms for
the last two years and the application
of their principles to nationwide po-
litiCal conditions was the theme devel-
oped in his address. 1T surprised the
people OF the United States" said the
governor 'to find New Jersey at the
front in the enterprise of reform.
suppose you know the force that is
Iehind the new party recently formed,
the so-called progressive party. 1t is
the force of discomfort with the regu
lar party in the United States. 1t is
a feeling that men have gone into
blind alleys and come out often
enough, and that they propose to find
an open road for themselves. How
long is New Jersey going to lead:
Plans are being laid to restore the old
order of things in New Jersey. I'm
telling YOU this from my own official
! Information. Are you going to con
sent?" Loud cries of mo" interrupt
/ ed the governors speech.
I'VE used - be known as the moth
er Of trusts. We could have almost ir
rikated our fields with the water they
put In their stocks"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17
HONEST POLITICS
THEME OF TEDDY
Progressive Candidate, Contin-
uing Campaign Speaks at
Revere Beach, Mass.

Revere p"ach. Mass, Aug. IL
Roosevelt. presidential candidate of
the progressive party, in a speech
here this afternoon, spoke on honesty
in nominations and elections, and so
cial and industrial justice. He also
contrasted his attitude toward the pro-
gressive platform with that of Wilson
toward the democratic platform.
Whereas Wilson, he said, stated that
the platform is not the program
Roosevelt declared the prOgressives
treated their platform as a program
and CONTRACT which we shall scrup-
ulOusly fulfill if the people give us
power" Referring to the Lorimer
case, the colonel said, It's a bad
thing to win a senatOrship by such
methods as Lorimer employed, but il 5
hot one whit worse than to steal a
nomination for the presidency by such
methods as were employed by the
bosses who controlled the republican
convention at Chicago" Roosevelt
emphasized the fact that the prOgres.
sive party was absolutely clear from
affiliatiOn with either old party and
hoped "ex-democrats and eX-republi
cans alike will share with us the task
of building up the progressive party
He invited into the progressive ranks
men and women entirely without re
gard 10 former political affiliations
their creed, their birthplace or color
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17
Y,RD FOUGHT BATTLE OF
Cubs AND GIANTS is ON

Chicago. Aug. l7.-Today's Cuos-
Giants game gave promise Of one OF
shs hardest fought in the present
crucial series. Eyers. the suspended
second basgman. was back on second
'or Chicago. and Richie appeared TO be
Manager Chances choice in the hurl
.us position Richie is now az his
best Nathowsou vas scheduled 10
fIug Tor New York. McGraw said
Big Six" was working at his old
gait AS early as this morning
fans" ho-sn moving toward the park.
Small boys selline soap boxes as seats
we're waiting for the crowd. Showers
Eere predicted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17
FLYING START IS MADE BY
WILSON AND MARSHALL FORCES

Rolla Wells have secured each depart
ment for any false movements, until
they have the headquarters organized
on thorough business basis.
The quick start OF the Wilson and
Marshall forces has resulted il 4 sur
Hrisingly large number OF small con
tributOrs 10 the campaign fund Never
In the history OF the party have the
contributors displayed d greater will
ingness and enthusiasm than in the
present campaign Contributions as
q rule are small, varying from one
dollar up, but they are nevertheless
welcome to Treasurer Wells
Down at Seagirt, Governor Wilson
is daily meeting dozens of delegations
and hundreds OF visitors VINO are prom,
ising him their loyal support. His pre-
liminary speeches Of the campaign
show his clear grasp OF the vital ques.
tions before the voters.
QUESTION or HOW MICH.
1T is not question of winning now
o. never" said Josephus Daniels
chairman of the publicity bureau. but
II is a question Of how large and how
impressive our victory will be And
here many people say that the demo
Gratis have a better chance this time
We know that We also know We
are going TO win. And We also thinH
that We have a surprise for the re
publican and bull uoosers" in dem
onstrating that not slight majority
but an overwhelming number OF peo
. pie favor Wilson and Marshall"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17
EARTHQUAKES CONTINUE.
MlnDl FT0N AND | FGG IN
CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug 17.-With
Harry G.. Legg of Minneapolis, thrice
champion of the Trans Mississippi.
playing Indifferent golf, and w. D.
Middleton of Davenport, playing from
the Rock Island Arsenal club, going
poorly, the former was six up at the
end OF the morning play for the cham
piOnship.
Minneapolis, Aug. 17-H. G. Legg,
thrice-champion of the Trans Missis-
sippi and twice runner-up this after
noon is defending hisi title over the Min
ikahda course here against W. d. Mid
dletOn of Davenport, Iowa, playing
from the Rock Island Arsenal club.
Legg won his way into the finals
yesterday by defeating w. IL. Cham
bers, Omaha, s up and to go. In the
afternoon round OF Sc holes of match
play, while Middleton obtained his
position by defeating G.. F. Paine, St.
Louis, up. Much of the afternoon
play was in driving rain, accompan-
led by high wind. Chambers several
weeks ago won the consolation of the
y %estern by defeating Mason Phelps.
y
up on Chambers, but did not play in
| his morning form, when he made mo-
del of 20, the record for the course.
| Chambers, however, played in much
| better form in the afternoon round,
/ being l up on Legg in the 10th hole.
| which he made in two. He halved the
| 11th hole, but lost the match to Legg
on the 18th hole of afternoon play
when he missed an easy putt for a
half.
Legg's card for the afternoon play
was: Out, 5, 4, 5, 3, 5, 4, 4, total.
80. In-3, 5, 5.
Middleton, who started the after
noon round up, and Paine, again this
afternoon, played a see-saw IS holes.
Both men lined in a medal of 70 Mid
/ dleton's medal for the morning was
| 81 and his card in the afternoon was.
OUT, 6, 2, ), 4, 3. 4,5, 4,-totaI 81.
In, 6, 6, 5, 4, 4, 5,3,5-totaI, AZ.
c. F. Piper, Jr., Minneapolis, by de-
feating G.. p. Williamson, Minneapolis,
. up, won the presidents cup, and
James Hubbell, Des Moines, defeated
w. r. Brownlee. Burlington, Iowa, G
up and to go winning the directors
cup. Dudley Nudge, St Paul, defeated
+ b. Douglass, Minneapolis, up and
. to go, for the sccretary's cup.
Surprise cup winners were: James
Wallace, Des Moines; g. G. Beckwith,
Minneapolis, and w. H. Lightner, St.
Paul.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17

the bull mOOses' are trying 10 or
ganize a new party and have been un-
able to launch their campaign plans.
McCOMBS HAD LOOKED AHEAD.
The temporary illness of Chairman
w F. McCombs might have caused a
slackeninE up in the activity of the
Wilson forces under ordinary circum-
stances but this remarkable young
man had looked far ahead and the bu-
reau chiefs have gone rapidly ahead
perfecting their various details.
Vice Chairman W. G. McAdoo has
taken up the duties of Chairman Nc
Combs and will fulfill them for the
next week. as Chairman McCombs has
neen ordered TO take a complete rest.
His illness was brought about much
by the pre-conventiOn contest and
then ne insisted on giving all his time
10 the completing OF the organization
details at national headquarters.
While democratic victory is lin the
air" none of the various leaders is
taking anything for granted They
are organizing and planning TO con.
test every state, every congressional
district, every township.
CORES GOOD WORK.
Senator T. P. Gore of Oklahoma
slowly rocks back and forth in his
rocking chair. quietly giving his or
ders on organization 10 a score OF able
assistants. The blind senator has a
cheering word and q smile, or a word
OF advice for everyone.
Henry Norgenthau, chairman OF the
. finance committee, and Treasurer