davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-22
/. to employer, Alfred G. Liddell,
grocer, 6o35 N. Clark ST.
PHoToGRAPHING EVIL.


It has, been, said that one big
electric arc light in a hitherto
dark alley is better than two Po-
licemen. Criminals, like certain
insects, prefer the dark.
But electric lights do not scare
away all the powers of evil The
socialsevil, for instance; AoubiShes
where the lights are the brightest
and the pianola sounds loudest
And that is where some good
folks down in Louisville have in
vented a new thing under the sun.
In certain squares in the Ken
lucky metropolis questionable re-
sorts were opened despite the pro-
tests of home-owners. The po-
lice were, blind.
Then the home-owners gotsto-
gether and hired a staff of pho
tographers, who by night and by
day, snapshot the habitues of the
places. Some WeII-knoWn men
are said to have been caught by
the camera.
= We venture to predict right
now that the folks who want to
own homes In a decent neighbor-
hood are going to win. Evil
even when protected. by the po
lice and the grafters7can not
stand being photographed and
published to; the world.
. Little Girl Cat her first. aero
plane meeting Papa, can they
go up to heaven on those flying
machines?
Papa--Not by going up my
dsuohter MoFe likely bvfeon1ir16
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-22

say they have no authority in,
matter.
Hilda Bloom, 10, 1852 E. 18th.
st., graduate Madison Ave. Gram
mar school, has attended school,
6:and Il years without missing a
day.
Frank ]. Clarkson, agent East
ern Hotel Walters union, thrown
cut of Congress hotel, for fear he.
would do something.
H. E. Kizer, s03 w. Washing
ton av.; M. H. Dunning, $3.50 S.
Michigan av., and Mrs..L. Fetch
er severely injured in collision of
21autos in Washington Park.
Paul Deadly, 80, 31106 s. Lin
coin St, suicide. Hanged himself
In basement.
LaGrange School Board expell-
ed 5 high school boys who had
stolen examination questions ana
copied them
Tramp found dead IN Hogan's
Flor, $50 Meridian st. No VIC
lence..
Body Of unidentified man found
hanging from tree near Summit,
III. Police investigating.
A. c. Ayres, GAP lakewood
blvd. held up and robbed of S. by
Earned men at Vincennes av. and
e 41st st.
Peter Brill, boilermaker, who
was shot twice while resisting
bandit at Mackinaw av. and E.
99th st., June 10, died at S. Chi
cago Hospital today.
~ - = A n
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17
ERVERfS.

Every town. city or camp has .o contain certain characters to make the population complete. There are the good. and the bad. the halt, the lame and the blind. There has to be the town wit. the fellow a little bit on in the head. but foolish like fox. There are the harmless people, and the knockers. the real mean fellows. and the peryerts.
 Taken as d whole such characters go tO make up the population Of the various towns, hamlets and cities scattered here and there over the "a -e of the globe, and Of all the characters d city can very well afford 10 do with out Is the class coming under those labeled 'Peryerts."
 A pervert is recognized by his acts words and deeds, nature marks al such with broad brand 50 one and all can recognize them at ever angle of approach. The hang dog look, con stantly gazing at the ground. taking quick side like glances. looking out Oi the csrners of their eyes, never look- ing fellow creatures straight in the eye. Working at their best during the hours when good honest people are sleeping. Men who play both ends against the middle. always trying to start something. trying to lead people into wrong and crooked ways, and ex- ceiling mankind in supreme egotism
 Yes. our readers will say we know such characters. they are to be mei with in most any community where people gather. Again one can recog- nize such by their bearing and acrs toward fellow man. they cannot be true 10 themselves so they never can keep faith with friends nor acqualnt- ances, such creatures do not even un- derstand playing good politics. they fan 10 grasp the situation and master the first rudiment, which Is to play straight with one side-to make good with one party-to inspire confids z and maintain it. to stand by their word so staunchly that a government bond is by contrast a doubtful investment.
 One meets with this kind .; pee pie in their travels. and their aim both from the first and always Is to turn people from the straight and marrow path into intricate and crooked by ways. and they take great delight r. so doing. It Is a pity such creatures are allowed to roam at large. there should be an asylum for all such much the same as for the weak minded ant insane. A perevrt can do far mor' mischief. if in 6 position where pows or influence can be wielded tan ar asylum of insane folks. A person witt unbalanced mind can be detected a' once. while a pervert can keep in the back ground and exert influence 9 evil for indefinite periods or uni
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17

There seems tO be a direct attempt on the part of few to have the Nom, candidate come in third, in the dele gateship race. But their ambition is not to be granted. the figures indicate Gilmore will draw away from the so- cialist far enough to remove any cause of doubt.
 The Nugget has never conceded that Krauczunas was at any time ahead Ji the local candidate and we believe thS nearest the socialist candidate ever got to Gilmore was something like twelve behind. From now on until the final vote Is cast the local man will keep opening up the distance between him self and the Ketchikan candidate until it becomes great enough to co1 yinc' all so blind they will not see.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17
PHONE: MAIN NO. <s.

Copy for regular advertisements must Dc in by 10 o'clock on the day ot publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17

A New York policeman with an or dinary salary. who can deposit on an average of ten thousand dollars peI month. must be working a pretty sopd shift, and the people along his heat must think a whole lot of him. to pass out tips allowing his bank accoiG V to swell and grow at that rate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17

Seattle Times is after a little more notoriety in the way of legal advertis- ing, for an aviator has gone af. 1T Col onel Blethen and his two sons. to try and grab thirty thousand. The fello V who can make the colonel come through on a damage suit has to DC an extraordinary person. but perhaps a birdman can fill the bill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17

The New Era Mining Company Is now to get action. and 1t will be pleas, ing news to publish from time to time the most excellent reports one can ex- pect to receive as the stamps will ac- complish their work of punding out the yellow grains of gold from the country rock, back of Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17

Parcels post We will have, but Il commences to look like there were many strings attached to it. Trust ths senate to hold this great need from the people as long as 1t possibly can
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17

Wilson approves of the democrats passing the wool bill over Taft's veto Well he has been placed in a posi- ton where he Is in duty bound to ap- prove of most anything the democrats may do.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17

The Shriners are in town, and a few good times should be experienced dur ing their visit. if a repetition of tho previous visit of the desert guides is 10 be experenced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, AUGUST IS, ieiz
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

i2 Standard Oil Co. "a. Carstsns Cold Storage i+. John j. Sssnon Go. office. l5. hssdquartsrs Saloon. 21. Recorders Office. A. Lawrence Hotel. 70. Fire Department 51. Discovery Saloon. s2 Torksy's Cigar Store. 4i. Pacific Cold Storage Go, sandspit A Third Ave. and Lance Way.
 Engine hovss Phone Main S7. Seven Whistles Water. Three Fire GU,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17
WHAT'S THE USE7

Every one Is bound to learn soons' or later. Why try to cheat your neigh. bor7 Tell the truth and let them sl have . shot at the only music what is
 BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17

smoked out into the opening where the brand will allow of detection
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-17

Nome has apermanent thsatriea stock company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
DELEGATES TO THE
CONVENTIONS TO
Be ENTERTAINED
Commercial Club, Together
With Party Organizations,
to Provide Program Which
Will Insure Good Time.

That Albuquerque ia alive to the
importance Of properly entertaining
tho delegates Ia tho three state com
vrntiuns Republican, Democratic aud
Progressive which are 90 hc held
here carly la september, WAS indl-
Nntcd YESTERDAY afternoon when "a
Joint conference was held 80 the COM
mcr"iHl clIb between club directors
and lenders of the various political ar
snnllrtiuus. In the absence of pfoai-
dent q. A kuscman Vice President
John leo clarke OF thv Commercial
club presided at the meeting u was
decided that ever effort should bo
made tu extend the glad hand of hos
pitultN tu the visiting clcHutrs Conn
WIiivrs VIE soon hp appointed ON
lighting. decoration, reception aud en-
tortHiumcnt small contributions will
Do asked 60 defrtN the Expenses lnpi-
dent Go entertainment of the Visitors.
~ is planned Go Keep open house ut
thn Commercial club. go qffcr froe
long distance telephone service Co the
visitors. and Boo y word 10 give them
the freedom Of the city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
ON baby nhotosrnphs

on baby photographs
Louis j. Benjamin returned this
morning from e business "Trip to Las
Cruces
N S. Groves of Carlsbad, member
81 the stale corporation commission.
was in the ciiy hst night On route to
Santa re-
-. ~ Russell, pioneer resident at
Mugdalvns, Interested lon various de-.
NrlupWruts enterprises iu Kelly and
Magdulonu, is In tho city today
Julian j strysk1. director of the
evening tor visit Of several weeks
Ice Detroit Mich.
T.. irving Bruins, Sew Mexico rep
r,sututFr jor Brown and Adams
Wu Iuat night for Boston. whore d,
HIII trWam foo three months.
Miss Josephine S Parsons. score
Hu uf the board of regents cf ls
University of Sew Mexco. lru This
morning 'pr Visit co. several dan.
900 Santa re.
NI. Alma ilenpos.y, .opr,Hr HUd
treasure. uf M. Crescent Hardware
..uuu. uu. returned rum N.T
'. relative. uud friend. bob 90
H..u.
TH. Ladies h.d society ul OH. rrH
H....dII .acr.H m..s tomlr.."
H tHr uur.h p.ruu ut b utIU.t A.
.u' attendance nt ths membership .
requested
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Behbor Co. Opticians Phone i0s
Dr Vs. N Macbeth. dentist 25.27
Or building.
Nation b. Offering very low prices
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
near future

near future.
". A. Sutherland Of Las Cruces. "a
Neu known attorney arrived in Albu-
querque this morning 40 meet Mrs.
sutherland and children. who are re-
turning here from an outing IN calf
furnin.
Tho Fratcrnal Mystic circle. Bene-
ne Ruling 40 2i03. viii meet In regu-
lar session this evening M O'Clock Ia
their hall. 3l1E south second street,
There viii be- initiation Of candidates
ma run attendance Is desired.
The order Of Railway Employees
VIII hold its regular monthly meeting
az the Eks lodge room rhursday
evening ut $3.50 O'Clock. supreme
District Deputy n. l. Leland oi Los
Angeles win be- present and viii adj
dress the meeting.
Dr. James n wrotn. Alphous A.
Keen and Paul Toutsch prominent
M1spns nf this city who went a. santa
Doc yesterday Go attend tho banquet
given by tho scottish Rite 90 Sr Jose
CASTILLO OF Mexico. returned Co Albu-
gucrpuo this morning.
John Llggett OF Augusta, Maine,
..Gu Is about Co start uut 100 q Packard
.tr to mako the overland "trip 90 Los
angeles bias written President sell
..u ul ue AUTOMOBILE, association
uur arl0uI for directions regarding
.I. r.ud west uf Albuquerque.
U.rI g. Robpris. for mann years "a
5000 Shown uuu pf th.s riiy, is "a
....i I'm inr bonn, uI bis sister 100 law,
Hr Unp Fruluu f.- West Mar
.H..te ltpnur. ru route tp HaNersheld,
lHI .tHm cleveland. 40. whore hr ate
i.ul,t 300. ui.rulf.aHl 1fp. nnph-
...I 'uiou convention. Mr. Nohcru
10 at present member OF tbD pHrhau-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21

Constipation rs the starting point
for many serious diseases. To be-
healthy keep the bowels active ana
regular. HERBINE viii remove all
hccumulatlons In the bowels ana put
tho system In prime condition. Price
SOC Sold hy an druggists,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21

Tho advance fa,r 81 seats at Mat
sons fot the Claude Albright concert
ut the Ellis thoalrr tomorrow night.
was us lively JH ever today ana
enough seats have toen taken already
To- assure Ihlt ihr Elks thca'er viii
hold capacity house tomorrow
night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21

lea, star 81 the OH world. at Bakers
Held
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-21
SAMUEL OTIS POTTER
is STARTED SOUTHWARK

II isn't often That man with such
"a nigh sounding name as samuel OTIS
Potter is urrlignod iu police court
such WAS tho case this morning, how
ever. wnon the docket was called,
samuel otis Was arrested at 2 "a m,
today ns he was enjoying good sleep
ON warehouse platform near the
santa D., trucNs. Goa police court Pot
ter told Of his early life--hOw he was
reared in Grant county, y. NJ. aud
mad gone ~ Billings Mont, 90 mako
his fortune. which ne failed to DO.
The court thought IL wise 90 have
samuel OTIS Potter escorted 20 the city
limits. which was done by Pablo Luz
Jan. policeman. 40 last reports Pot-
ter WAS headed toward Silver city
Keeling on tho miles al "a good clip.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
Current Comment.

Almost any seer will prophesy off,
hand that 1912 is going to be year of
unrest for schedule K.-Denver Repub-
liCan.
The man who invented international
peace-if there Is such a man-has not
yet got his invention in successful
working order.-Philadelphi Press.
China is fighting for freedom and
good government" When she acquires
the latter We Of the Occident would
nightly like to know how she did it
Boston Transcript
DR.. Cook declared in Pittsburgh that
he had lecture dates booked for two
years ahead. Barnums immortal say
ing finds fresh corroboration daily
Pittsburgh GaZette-Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
Carlisle GTidirOn Star WGIS
Chippewa Maid.
HURT TRYING TO SAVE GAMt
Henry Roberts, Star End on Champion
Indian School Team Of 1911 Season.
Falls Victim to Charms of Rose
de Monte, Who Nursed
Him Back to Health.

Carlisle, Pa, Jan. 16.-Henry Rob
erts, twenty-three, OF Pawnee, Okla
and Rose De Monte, nineteen, of Ash
land, Wis, were married at the home
Of NJ. Friedman, superintendent Of the
Carlisle Indian school.
Roberts was a start end of the cham
pion 1911 Carlisle Indian football team
entering last fall as a commercial stu.
dent. During the Syracuse game-the
only one the Indians lost during the
season-Roberts was seriously injured
He was taken to the Carlisle Indian
school hospital. The first thing he re.
membered on regaining consciousness
was the pretty face Of an Indian nurse.
He had been her hero on the football
gridiron, and through her untiring ef
forts he soon recovered from the eff
fects Of the injuries.
Determining to win her, Roberts as
sidiously studied for the civil service
examination, which he passed with a
high average, and received n clerica
appointment in the Shoshone Indian
school in Wyoming He will take his
bride there today.
Roberts is a Pawnce and his bride Il
Chippewa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
Town Topics.

The last dime museum has just been
closed in New York. One by one the
cherished antiques Of the horse cal
metropolis pass away.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Waste paper scattered about a city
is one of the worst features Of street
unldiness. and it is conspicuous in
practically all parts Of Philadelphia
Philadelphia Press.
Those expecting to be compelled to
visit Chicago will be interested TO know
that the custom is general for the pick
pockets of that city to throw rihed
purses into the letter boxes. Such ar
ticles can be regained at the city post
Ofice.-Boston Advertiser
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
OPINIONS ARE DIVIDED.
insurgents Want Government Owner
ship-Clark Is Quiet.

/
ship-Clark Is Quiet
Washington, Jan. Representa-
tive Mann Of Illinois. the Republican
house leader. has this to say In regard
to the proposed Hitchcock resolution:
II think the relation of the post
office department to the express COM
panies should be disposed of before
the relation Of the postal service to the
telegraph systems is taken up. do
not believe that two measures of the
kind can be acted upon at once 1t is
my opinion that we should pass on
the questions of parcels post before
we take up Mr.. Hitchcock's recon-
mendation as to the telegraph"
ut Is good thing" said Representa-
tive Norris. the Nebraska insurgent
"If l had proposed it the administra-
tion would have called me a Socialist"
THE Democratic party is not bound
to take up every idiosyncracy pro-
posed by Postmaster General Hitch
cock" said Representative Adamson
of Georgia, chairman of the house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce and a Democratic leader.
HE is not the leader of the Demo
cratic party. do not believe that the
government could control telegraph
lines any more efficiently through
ownership than by regulation"
Representative Murdock, the Kansas
insurgent, said: 81 am for this proposi-
tion. The matter must be given care
full, leisurely and thoughtful considera-
tion. The United States owned the
telegraph when it was first invented.
and the government should never have
permitted the system to pass from its
hands. Postmaster General Wickliffe
in 1912 mada plea to congress to re-
tain the telegraph systems. Congress
refused to make an appropriation of
$4,000 for the purpose at the time"
Neither Speaker Clark nor Leader
Underwood would make any comment
on the Hitchcock plan.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
BOROUGH INnEBTEDN

T. Il j, Finnerty. note dated Feb 10
1898, at per Cent................... s.
John Page Estate, note at AZ per c.
j. NJ. Lyons, note dated Aug. ~. 1892
at 5 per cent.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
Facts From France.

No house in Paris bears the No. 13.
French army authorities are disturb
ed over the great decrease In the nun
ber Of horses in Paris.
The water supply of Paris is INSULT
cient and 1t may be necessary to go to
Lake Geneva for a desirable source
The project will cost S9O,OO0.0O0.
After ten years controversy 1t has
been decided IN France that the indus
try of gathering old corks and making
use of them II second time is not detri'
mental to public health.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
ONLY FOR CHARITY.
John J. McDeVitt Refuses Hundreds o.
invitations to Speak.

invitations to Speak.
Wilkesbsrre. Pa, Jan. 16. 40.
charity only" is the motto that john
Jay McDevitt. the millionaire" adopt
ed after the mail had brought him
several hundred invitations to appear
before various organizations. clubs.
societies and individuals, as well as
number OF proposals from theatrical
managers to 80 on the stage. He
accepted only one of all these invita-.
tons. that Of the Glover club of Phil
sdelphia, to go there for a dinner
Thursday night. and this only after
Judge John NJ. Garman of this city
had urged his acceptance. He decided
to refuse all the others because. h.
says, he does not want to commercial.
ize the notoriety that he has attained.
McDevitt made vigorous denial of
story that some one as yet unknown
financed his trip to New York. II
paid every cent Of the expenses my
SELF" he said. land | did not adver
tise any railroad any business. any
theatrical concern or any person. and
j did not want to advertise myself.
People do not seem to be able to re-
alize that | was willing to spend every
cent | had just for the sensation of a
new experience"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
STATEMENT OF
H0NESDALE BOROUGH ACCOUNTS
For the fscai year ending Dec. 81. 1911

GEORGE W. PENwARDEN. Treasurer.
In account with the Borough OF Honesdni,
DIR
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
LONG WALK TO SICK MOTHER
Man Freezes Hands and Feet In "Hike"
From Baltimore.

Philadelphia, Jan. 16. - Eager to
reach the bedside of his mother, who
was sick in her home, 5OG9 Lancaster
avenue, David Bonilack, twenty two
years old, started from Baltimore last
Saturday to walk to Philadelphia.
He completed the journey and saw
his mother, but within an hour after
reaching home the young man had 10
be taken to the West Philadelphia Ho-
meopathic hospital with badly frost
bitten feet and hands. 1t is feared il
will he necessary to amputate one OF
more OF the members.
Bonilnch received word Of his moth
er's illness while at work on the wharfs
in Baltimore. lie did not have sudi
cient money for car fare.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
China's Antiuuitv.

The Chinese assert that their empire
existed many thousands OF years before
the food. but it is thought by most au.
thorities to have begun about $500
years before the Christian era. BY
others 1t Is said to have been founded
by Fohi. supposed to be Noah, 224C
B. G.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
Sick Pearle.

Sick Pearls.
A sea bath is said to restore bril-.
liancy TO sick pearls.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
PLANNING THIRD TICKET.
Keystone Party In Pennsylvania Wants
Presidential Candidate.

Keystone Party In Pennsylvania Wants
Presidential Candidate.
Philadelphia, Jan. 1G.-The Keystone
&arty, which claims TO have shown a
Srength Of $1,000 votes in the recent
mayorality election in this city, is fos
tering movement to put third
ticket in the field in the
event that President Taft is renomi-
mated by the Republicans and Judson
Harmon becomes the candidate Of the
Democrats.
The leaders OF the keystone party
declare 1t has been making such tire
mendous strides in the state that it
would form strong nucleus for u
third party. The question OF the for.
nation Of a national party will come
up at meeting Of the state commit
tee on Jan. 26.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19

The tea grown in Burma is almost
entirely made into letpet pickled teal
and eaten as condiment. 1t there.
fore does not affect the worlds supply
OF tea for drinking
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19

Physicians may practice without be-
Ing subjected to an examination, but
the criminal law and public opinion
hold the doctor strictly to account for
his doinrs
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
APPEAL FOR STARVING BIRDS
State Game Commissioner Asks That
Grain Be Left For Them.

NTalH &c IeIt Tor hem.
Philadelphia, Jan. l6.-An appeal TO
fhe public TO feed the wild birds dur
Ing this season of frequent bitter cold
and intermittent snowstOrms IL made
by DR. Joseph Kalpfus, secretary Of
the state board Of game commissioners.
DR.. Kalbfus urges that those living
in sections OF the state where wild
birds abound make practice OF scat
tering over the ground grain, seeds or
other forms Of sustenance which will
prevent starvation in the ranks Of the
useful feathcred hosts.