davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10

was perfectly sure might have been
translated as "Oh. holy scatr'
80 much I tell you. my young gem
tlemen." he Numbered Jus thees one
ting He In not here now. lie IL los.
I make my prayers for thanks he fol-
lows not any morev'
There was gentle tug at the skirt
OF the reporters coat.
'.Ss-s-s-t"' whispered Senorita Ro-
sara while the parental head was
turned toward the customs Inspector.
"If he In not here-lt will be the next
ship. lie toll II TO me heemself!"
"Ah, and then II is Paris!" the young
woman gurgled. at Is 30 nice In Paris'
IL IL one. two, three month before the
poor papa sees Don Jaime In Paris"
"woofr' snorted Don Rafael Limon.
"siemprel Siempre Don Jaime. l am
seeck" Don Rafael Limon laid his
hand across his bosom 10 express tho
degree OF the nausea which that al
ways and forever Don Jaime caused
him.
"But at last he SEQ him. And then
again." sighed the girl ut In BARGE
Iona. and once more Don jaime and
nov here"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
BEST NEWS TO TAFT
SINCE HE ENTERED
THE WHITE HOUSE,

BEVERLY, Mass. Sept. 1o.-Presdent
Taft was greatly pleased with the Re-
publican victory IN Maine. 1t was the
hest political news the Presidents
friends said to-day. that he had heard
aimee he entered the White House. The
President was - Interested On the bull
letins that he stayed up until an early
hour this morning when IT appeared
certain that the Republicans had car
ried the State. He was especially cheer
fu, when he learned that the Maine
iesislature will be Republican on 1ant
ballot. assuring his party OF another
vote in the United states Senate.
Although he knew when he went 70
he'd that the victory was sure. the
President called for later returns be-
fore breakfast to-day and obtained the
latest information before he started fo1
Myopia and the golf links
Although the President had no state
MAN, IN make about the Maine result
his friends here were not 30 reticent.
T,bev said that the effect IN other Statee
you'd be rood. According to their view
Of the result II will serve to keep In
line many Republicans who were wav'
ering toward the Progressives. 1t VIII
be an example. they say. to the doubt
ful ones Of what can be accomplished
where a cold front 10 presented to the
Democrats. Some OF the Presidents
advisers went so far as to say that tho
outcome In Maine would bring back into
the Republican ranks many leaders and
many OF the rank and file who have de
serted II for the new party.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10

the Maine result for the Democrats,
which must not be overlooked. 1t will
awaken them from the apathy Of over
confidence. Every Democrat in every
State must realize that to win a victory
in November three things must be done:
First - All unnecessary fighting
within the ranks must cease.
"Second--A united front must be
presented and every Democratic vote
must be put into the ballot boxes.
"Third-The necessary money must
be provided for the national campaign
and every Democrat in the land should
make q contribution. no matter how
small.
The National Committee calls every
Democrat to arms and asks him to
interest himself Immediately and &C.
lively in the party cause, and partic-
ularly to contribute himself and induce
his friends to contribute to the ma
tional campaign fund. We are under
taking to win this election not only
with the votes Of the people, but also
with the money OF the people, In order
that they may own their government
and that II may be absolutely free 70
serve them. 1t IL inspiring work. and
when done II will make a new and
luminous page in the history Of the
republic. 1t will set new standards anG
create new ideals from which there
can never be any recession. Political
notification and emancipation OF the
Goyernment can be secured In no Other
way than by q Democratic victory ir
November"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
COURTS WILL RElNSTATE
HAYES AFTER 'BRBAKLNG,
SAY POLICE SHARPS.

The two AayV interim since the adj
journment Of the Hayes trial on gatur-
day had given Police Headquarters Sos
sips time for retrospcct and speculation
az to the outcome Of the trial. To-day
there was q significant unandm1ty of
opinion. from iaapsctors down to the
humblsst doormAn OF the Detective Blu
reau - to the inside feature Of the
prosecution Of Hayes.
THIS Is the way Headquarters rea-
sonsd II:
Commissioner Waldo = an fmpetuous
man. who always acts on hair-tr4gEsr
impulse, and who never admits himself
to be In the wrong. As Headquarters
puts II. he bulls his way through.
everything.
But In regard to putting men OF the
department on trial for dismissal, Com
missioner Waldo Is known to have
stated his definite purposes. II would
| rather not have a man fred from the
department" Mr.. Waldo has said many
times. chan IRE him on charges and
have him reinstated by the courts dur
ing my commissionership."
Knowing this conviction Of Mr..
Waldo as they do. men about Head
quarters said to-day that the Commits
| sioner. after acting impulsively on the
1
fore him on Aug. 10. has stuck by hts
prosecution. knowing that the findings
OF the Trial Commissioner win be
against Hayes. II Hayes takes his case
on appeal before . higher court. the
action there will be long protracted
and Mr.. Waldo may not be Commits
saonsr when, II svsr-Haycs 10 rsinstAted
by the courtA
In other words. as It Is put. walde
has chosen to make an issue will
Hayes. has confidence the policeman viii
be found guilty. and doesn't care wha
happens afterward.
Waldo's insistsnce upon Douglas
Mckay, First Deputy Commissioner, act
Ing as trial commissioner In the Haye
case confirms the theory that Wald,
doesn't care whether the courts reinstat
Hayes or not II on no other grounds
than the fact that Mckay, az Judge. vii
act a. witness too. a reversal 70 bount
to come from the courts according to IN
wtseacres 1t the corner OF Centre an
| HrOOme,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10

meeting with Waldo: DO you wnnt
me to tell Of this In front Of these
men7' He could not remember that
Waldo said anything about raids on
the Robespisrre.
inspector John J. Days direct teAti-
nony ws similar. Cross-examincd, he
said his District had few dsorderly
houses when he took charge In 1903.
and none now
that he was told by Waldo to drive
out" dlsorderiy houses and never In
structed not TO modest them. HIS cross
examination and that of Inspector Cor
nelius Cahalane. who followed. vas
practically perfunetory.
Bernard Ja3s. police stenographer.
identlnsd the notes he made at the
conference between Commissioner
Waldo and Inspector Hayes when
Hayes admitted responsibility for The
Evening World intsrview. for which he
| was denoted
inspector Denis Sweeney Of the
| csived the same orders relative to dis
orderly houses from Commissioner
Waldo. He said he had.
Attorney Thachsr asked: Is thsrs
a disordeFly house In your districtr~
"No, sir" said Sweeney.
Then you can readily see different
orders might have been given to two
inspectors" said Mr.. Thatcher to Dep
uty Mckay.
Inspector John J. Farrell Of the Sew
enth inspection District. Long Island
City, gave similar testimony.
Inspectors Harkins. Formosa and
Murtha Of Brooklyn also testified to the
same effect, as IA Inspector Cohen OF
the Eleventh District
Mr.. Thatcher got into evidence the
CONFIDENTIAL memorandum OF Commits
sioner Waldo on which the defense wal
built. II 10 an order forbidfing police
men to degrade themselves by immoral
conduct IN IN saort TO ebtsin evidence
aGainse disuvdsriy houses
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
MAINE IS OURS,
THIS FALL" SAYS
OLLIE JAMES
Election Cheers Democratic
Headquarters and Acting Chair.
man Sounds Call to Arms.

Great Joy abounded around the head.
quarters Of the Democratic National
COMMITTEES to-day over the situation in
Maine. A great victory was claimed
by ell hsn6N and the typewriters were
set In merry motion to disseminate the
good news throughout the country.
Senator Ollie James Of Kentucky
dropped IN to have a conference with
Acting Chairman NcAdoo on the con-
duct of the campaign and to make fur
ther arrangements for the itinerary of
Gov. Wilson. Before disappearing into
the chairman's once Senator James had
time to shout:
Great. sirl A marvellous victory for
'us. Wen sweep Maine in November"
In the wake of the Senator came
Congressman A. 8. Burieson Of Texas.
He wore the Maine grin all over his
countsasnee and said that II was all
right. Congressman Burieson IL Chair.
man Of the Speakers Bureau. Senator
Gore OF Oklahoma Joined the confer
ence. Ex-Governor Dave Francis Of
Missouri was another visitor at head
quarters. The Governor has Just re.
turned from his summer home in New
Hampshire and Is on his way to Mis-.
sonri to stir them up for Wilson for
the next two months.
ACTING CHAIRMAN M'Apoo ia
MUCH IMPRESSED.
Acting Chairman McAdoo Wa warn
much Impressed with the returns from,
Maine. and declared that Wilson vou,a
carry the State in November. After IN.
conferences Mr.. McAdoo gave OUT ths
following interview:
We are. Of course. disappointed TIM,
Maine did not go Democratic mi, va.-
but It was too much 70 EXPECT. n n. .
Republican State. and the result w..
determined wholly by local issue. ana
conditions. Maine 10 neither n 49,
meter nor a Thermometer Of the Nation.
al election. This u proven by the % =,
that In the first Cleveland camnaign =,
went Republican by more than 10 M -.
5ority. and In the third Cleveland =. :,
paIgn by more than l4.0OO majority o.
yet the Democrats won In Novemh."
The election Ia a Democratic victorv =.
one sense. that the Republican ma ior,,.
In the State has been reduced 90 ~.
pitiful figure of $500, It seems cer,s,s
that Wilson and Marshall will carry ~.
State In November. '"e
| There Is q useful lesson. hovev.. 4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10

what makes you SO sure that our
candidate will be elected?"
1.-THE fact" replied the candid cam
paigner. that I will lose the prospect OF
q good situation II he isn't"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10

DENVER, Col, Sept. p.-Furs and
overcoats prevailed throughout Colo
RADIO to-day. Several inches OF snow
fell at Delta. A cold rain and hail
swept Denver.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
AND AT sARcELoNA-WELL, IT
WAS DON JAIME!

Don Rafael L.mon bit through the
middle OF a perfectly good Gabbarote
Especial cigar "a stock OF which he nal
carried throughout his wanderngs),
keeping his lips from the dciilement o..
tobacco prepared outside OF his own
country. He said things apparently in
nded TO silence the senor!,a Rosara
= hey didn'L
so back to Rome and away once
more 30 queeck-Don Jaime he have
hot the time 10 come.
What Don Rafael said this time one
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-10
HAYES TRIAL ends:
DEPUTY M'KAY
DELAYS DECISION
CONTINUED from First Page)

Commissioner Waldo. on Aug. 10. and he
asked you to state definitely whether
or not he had ever given you orders
not to raid disorderly houses. why was
Il you said: DO you want me to answer
In the presence of these msnr'
Hayes swung around In his chair and
shot out his Jaw:
Because I didn't want to state to
the Commissioner. In tho presence of
four other inspectors. that I had been
Instructed TO make 4 false report"
Mr.. Farley instantly dropped that
line of inquiry and the room buzxcd.
Within nvs minutes Hayes reiterated
his statement of Saturday, declaring
that the stenographic notes OF that
momentous interview were ''manifestiy
untrue"
NOT FORBIDDEN TO OBTAIN
EVIDENCE IN OTHER WAYS.
Deputy Commissioner Mckay opened
proceedings at 1915.
Hayes took the stand for continued
cross-examination by Assistant Corpo-
ration Counsel Terence Farley. Farley
asked him to repeat the talk he had
He asked me what had done with
disorderly houses" Hayes said evenly.
"whcn / told him I had obeyed his
orders and done nothing. he said. TN
fre you now II you say that"
| Q. Did he tell you not to obtain evil
dence against disorderiy houses3 A.
Not In 10 many words. He told me not
to send men into disorderiy houses.
Q. You are willing to concede that
Commissioner Waldo did not tell you moi
to obtain evidence In dlsorderly housesl
Hayes whirled In his chair and
snapped: Certainly not"
Hayes was then made to tell of a Sec
ond conference he had with Comlmis.
sioner Waldo Aus IA.
He told me-" Hayes said in hi
definite. emphatic way. ito assign two
men from my squad to clean up the dis
orderly houses. We had an argument
as to what constituted a disordsriI
house. Mr.. Waldo said one woman liv
Ing alone did not come within the iega
definition"
: FOLLOWED WALDo's ORDERS
MEN HAVE NOT YET REPORTED
Hayes said that he had followed Mr.
Waldo's orders implicitly and had de
: tailed officers Menten and Hanna. The
> had reported that they could get no evi
Q dence. Then followed:
a q. Have you got their written report
A. have not.
!, Q. Did they Wait any places agains
which tho D.strict-Attorney obtaine
3 warrants? A. The Distrct-Attorne
O made no raids In my district.
a Q. DO you know Harry Reveref !
o When was captain IN the district cigl
: years ago I knew he ran q disorder
resort.
s -. Well. SIS running now. isn't II
. A. Ii ran all the time l was inspec tor
Farley wanted TO know II May Livin,
ston. on Forty-sixth street. near Broas
- way had enjoyed the rame immunit
Hayes readily admitted she had.
= Mr.. Farley then had Hayes recite
full the interview he had with Walk
on the afternoon Of that day WIN
e Waldo had asked him II he had Civ
g out the interview to The Evening Wor
- which quoted the Inspector as sayii
:: he had been ordered 10 leave disorder
n houses alone. When Hayes started
l. comply. Mr.. Farley asked him why
a. had said 20 Waldo; do you want !
10 speak In the presence Of these
e spsctorsy" Then Hayes told him.
&c aprung his bombshell In these words:
II didn't want to state TO the Pol
10 Commissioners IN the presence Of &
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-08
WHY Not Grow Rape?

In view of the very general
satisfaction and profit which has
followed the use of rape through
out the territory in which Wal
laces' Farmer circulates, it is as
tonishing that so little is grown.
There are thousands of hog lots
and waste pieces of ground
around farm buildings that
might just as we'll be growing a
crop of rape and yield as large
returns as any other land on the
farm, says Wallace's Farmer.
Careful experiments have
shown that for sheep, rape is
superior to even blue grass pas
ture. An acre of rape will pro-
duce from 900 to 400 pounds gain
on lambs. At the Ontario sta
ton one acre ofrape lasted twelve
lambs for two months. AT the
Michigan station fifteen acres OF
rape pastured 1913 lambs for seven
and one.half weeks. At the Wis
consin station, experiments indi'
cate that an acre of good rape
had a feeding value equal to q
436 of mixed corn meal and wheat
shorts when grazed in connec'
ton with these feeds. AT the
Oregon station an acre of rape
with no grain produced t54
pounds of gain with pigs. VIZ
take these figures from Henry
Feeds and Feeding" Othel
experiments and the experience
of practical feeders confirm them
Why, then, in these days of high
priced feed, do we not grow more
rape?
/ Rape seed is cheap, and It re
quires but two pounds, if drilled
\ and FIVE pounds if broadcasted
to SOW an acre. 1t can be sowl
any time from early in May IN
til in August. 1t can be sow
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-08
CaSSviIIe Re-UniOn .

The Thirty-Second Annual Re-
Union of Old Soldiers and Set
tiers at Cassville, No., is to be
held August 20, II, ~ and %,
1912. This reunion is one of
the best known in the country
and is always attended by a large
crowd. The park in which it is
held is without doubt the best in
the entire southwest. Flat creek
runs through the grounds and
there is a spring on three sides,
insuring plenty of pure water
for man and stock.
Watch for program with will
appear later.
For concessions write ]. F.
Black, Cassville, Mo. \
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-08

with small grain in the spring,
in the corn at the last blowing,
or by itself. 1t can be used fol-
lowing a small grain crop for
fall pasture for sheep, hogs and
cattle, and when thus used will
not only furnish much valuable
pasture, but will help kill out
weeds.
If you need pasture, sow some
rape. AS the seed is small, pre-
pare a good seed bed and broad
cast at the rate of FIVE pounds to
the acre. The Dwarf Essex is
the variety to use.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-08

who do not believe in the funda-
mental principle that lies at the
bottom of government by the
people, whether it takes the re-
publican or the democratic form.
It is better to have this fact
known than to have it concealed,
as it has been in the past
Wallace's Farmer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-08
Big Baxter Reunion.

This is year Of big doings in this
country, and the Big Baxter Reunion will
be one Of big doings, too. 1t will be held
August 26 to 81, and will be one continu-
Gus round of enjoyment. Speakers Of
national reputation win be on hand, and
the amusements will be Of an interesting
and instructive nature.
No admission will be charged.
Free tents will be furnished the old
soldiers. and free camp grounds will be
furnished all others who desire to attend.
For information as to arrangements and
privileges, address Chas. L. Smith. Bax-
ter Springs, Kansas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-08

One of the most common ail-
ments that hard working people.
are afflicted with is lame back.
Apply Chamberlains Liniment
twice a day and massage the
parts thoroughly at each appli--
cation, and you will get quick
relief. For sale By all dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-08-08
A Lesson In
SeIf-GOVernmcnt.

States, and especially in those
states that have primaries, are
now taking their fist lesson, or
at least one of their first lessons,
in self-governmeut. Heretofore
they have governed themselves
only indirectly. They had then
as now government by parties,
but the party did not mean the
people. It was understood BY.
the politicians to be made up by
those who held Office or who ex-
pected or hoped to be candidates
for Office, or who had ambitions
in that line, the editors of news
papers and the active party
workers in city, township, county
state and nation. These met in
caucuses or conventions and made
the nominations; and the rank
and file of the voters were ex-
pected to line up and vote the
ticket without a scratch, althou
they had nothing to do with the
making of it.
We still have government by
parties-and always will have;
but a new definition has been
given to the word party. It
now means all the people who
believe in the principles of the
party. They now have in some
of the states, and will soon have
in all of them, the right and the
opportunity to nominate candi-
dates for every Office from con-
stable to president. The govern
ment is therefore to be By the
people, so far as nominations are
concerned, instead of BY self-con-
stituted representatives of the
people.
There is a good deal of COM
plant in primary states that the
people do not, by attending the
primaries, avail themselves of
this opportunity for self-govern-
meut. /. There is apparently rea-
SON for this complaint. Only
about half of them actually vote
at the primaries, and sometimes
not thar. That is about all we
could expect at the beginning OF
this movement, for two reasons:
First, some have been so accus-
toned to having the party ma
chine do the governing for them
that they have forgotten how to
do it themselves; and, second,
dissatisfaction with the old meth.
DDS has developed a large class
of independents, who. do their
own thinking, and are not will
ing to declare themselves as
members of either party. They
wish the chance to pick out the
best man for the Office, without
regard to his party, and there
fore wait until the nominations
have been made, In Iowa, for
example, in the neighbOrhOOd OF
$50, 900 voted for the republican
candidates at the primaries, or
approximately half the party,
and no doubt = similar proper
ton in other states or primaries.
This is doing well for a Begin
ming,
The important fact is not that
they nominated or failed to NOM
mate any single individual; but
the fact that they took the first
step toward self-government.
We believe in all the parties and
in all the states q considerable
number of men who do not be-
lieve In self-gOvernmeut, who be-
lieve the common people can NOT
Re trusted. and that the rich and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
AROUND TOWN.


FOR SALE-Elegant Phaeton and
harness in fine condition. Apply at
he l4elall oil-ce or Gfashaa's L...
cry stable 7d2tIw2t
VIII Billiard has accepted a posi-
ton with Baumans Bakery.
JEFF Digger, for several years with
the Maury Dry Goods Company, has
accepted q position with the J. Ro-
senthal Company and will be in the
clothing department. N
Today is the forty-first birthday Of
MRS. Q. M. Guest, proprietress OF the
prummers Home, and she has receiv-
eo number of reminders of the 90
casion' principal among these was
Morris chair, flowers and several tel
cerams, all coming from the travelling
men who make the Home their home
when In the city.
Let us write you a foaling policy on
your mare. The cost is small: the
protection absolute. LoONEY &
MORGAN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS
"THREE TWINS"

electrically lavish" is the musical
comedy Three Twins" which appears
at the Gran0 Opera House on thurs
day, March IA. An electrical stair
of four men, including a chief cleo
trician, Is ar, important part of the
company, and the numerous illumi-
mated displays in the production re-
Quire their constant attention.
The chief electrical feature is q
gigantic merry-go-round and swing,
which is rendered brilliant by 1000
colored bulbs. The placing of this
great piece of stage mechanism,
weighing three tons, into position,
requires the exertion of nine men for
a space of about four hours-its dis
mantling about the same amount of
time 1t is III actual use on the stage
for little over a minute, which is
all illustration of the vast pains-tak-
Ing exertions put forth by modern
amusement enterprises.
The "faceoeraph" is another popu-
lar element in the list of things cleo
trical BY means of complicated
system of lights and mirrors the fea-
lures of one OF the prettiest chorus
girls are reflected on a rear drop"
vastly enlarged and with the tints of
her complexion exactly portrayed. On
the sheet the girl is seen to smile,
pout or roll her eyes, her lips NOV
ing with the song "The Girl Up
There" The chorus girl in question
las to insert her head-upside down
within small compartment,
wherein are powerful refiectors. The
electrical power of $50 amp. is re-
quired for faceograph, equal to the
light force of 300 sixteen candle pow
el lamps.