davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
MEETING FOR JUDGES.
Henry ". Taft Speaks IN Harlem
for NOminat0rS' Ticket.

About 800 persons attended the meeting of the
Judiciary Nominators last night in the Harlem
Arcade. l24th street and Third avenue. Fireworks
and band music preceded the meeting. Benjamin
Franklin a lawyer of Harlem. was chairman. The
first speaker ex-Judge Henry W. Taft. brother
Of Secretary Taft. He said that of all parties
had united TO nominate the men on the judiciary
Nominators' ticket and that there politics
IN it. The men put forward by the judiciary Nom
inators he said were all in good standing in the
community and could he trusted deal
justice.
He referred to the Republican nominees. and
when he mentioned Judge ROsaisky with disap-
proval the audience cheered for Rosalsky. He
quoted The Evening Journal" which condemned
the selection Of Judges by the bosses, and wanted
TO know If that did not apply to the Democratic
nominees. He then mentioned the latter by name
and told why each one ought not to be elected.
Mr.. Taft said he had never heard OF some of
them as lawyers until they had been nominated.
men should be nominated and elected. They threw
the names the people and treated the public
with cynical Indifference.
Brady, said the speaker. might be a good man.
to a place on the ticket Erlanger he said was
known as :" Tim suilivan's man" Platzek at
ing at the bar. The names of Seabrry, Ford and
Ex-Judge William n Cohen was the next
speaker He said he was ready to answer ques-
in the rear of the hall asked: How about Choate
and Parker. Arc they not corporation lawyers?"
Yes, and they have perfect right TO be-
piled Judge Cohen. The corporations entitled
to lawyers much poor man burglar is.
Do not forget that your country is built up by
binations OF capital There are good corporations
and bad corporations. The election of good Judges
is more important than the election Of Hughes
Hearst
was 1t right for Parker. who defended McClel-
Ian to have voice in the nomination of judges?'
was asked
Judge Cohen replied that Mcclellan had a right
TO have a lawyer just as much murderer had a
right to have Because a lawyer defended a
murderer he was not necessarily a murderer him
self, he said
The other speakers at the meeting T. N
Lehman, George w. Gibbons and Robert A. Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
BAPTISTS PAY TRIBUTE.
Reference to Hughes's Name
Cheered at State Contention.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Troy. n. Y. Oct. pa tribute was paid
Charles E. Hughes, the Republican candidate for
Governor at the ninety-ninth annual convention
of the Baptists of the state. now in session
here. The Rev. DIR. j. Herman Randall pastor
of the Mount Morris Baptist Church. New York.
in the course of his sermon said:
This Is an age of criticism. revival OF the
fundamental truths of morality and literature OF
exposure, which means that we catching
anew the great ideas Of righteousness. What
does it mean when simple lawyer Is made
Governor? What does II mean out there In
Ohio when a whose political methods had
been Infamous for years was downed? What
did IL mean when Jerome sent back ins New
York City Independent ticket? What does
It mean when that Christian gentleman whose
character is the embodiment OF truth will be sent
to Albany your chief executive-(great and
prolonged applause)-except that men are striv-
Ing after the ideal? Men and women are in
tensely In earnest and are hungry for real and
vital gospel. This is an age of inquiry. The
question mark is always sign OF faith.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
ELECTION INSPECTORS sUBpGNAED
Must Answer Charges of Violating Registra.
tion Duties.

The four election inspectors in the lst District
OF the 9Th Ward Yonkers, have been subncenoed 70
appear at Superintendent Morgan's office No ~
William street, to answer a charge of violating tba
Election law relative TO the duties of registertng
Clerk Edward F. Nugent. Democrat the chatrrnan.
OF the board 1t is said. failed to ask the requisite
questions OF those appearing before the board for
registration He asked only the name and ad
oress 1t is said. deputy at the polling place
On one of the registry days and asked Nuge5t WIZ
he did not comply with the law. '''
1t is said that Nugent thereupon became i1nperti-
nent II is also allege3 that the cards for use in
me Election Bureau were not properly filled out
IL rs possible that the inspectors will have TO visit
every person whose name Is the books Gil in All
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
NOMINATIONS ARE REGULAR.
Brooklyn Will Choose Successor to Justice
Lynch at Polls

Justice Burr in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn
yesterday decided that the vacancy OF civil justice
Of the Municipal Court IN the Sd District. caused
by the death OF Justice William j. Lynch on DC.
tober g. must be filed by election November G
next
Philip d. Meagher who appointed to the
vacant justiceship by Mayor Mcclellan. applied to
the Supreme Court for opinion to whether
not the Republican and Independence League
nominations which were filed october 16 should he
accepted by the Board CT Elections. Justice Burr
decided that the three independent candidates
nominated by the various organizations were norni-
mated according to the law, but that the ReUub-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
PROMINENT DEMOCRATS BOLT MORAN
seventy-five, Including President Eliot and
Messrs. Storey, Warren and Adams AA
[By Telegraph TO Ths Tribunal

[By Telegraph 90 Ths rrf5aoel
Boston Oct 2-Seventy-dve leading rauce
Democrats. headed by President Eliot MoornAa
Storey. winslow Warren and Charles Francis
Adams have bolted John B. Moran for Govsfnos
and have gone over TO Governor Guild and ths Rs
publican ticket. They make known to-day, T1tn'
out reserve their intentions in the coming ase
tion They regard Morans candidacy IN wofus
as dangerous. They say;
We feel obliged 10 state our convtction ~ ~
fundamental unhtness OF Mr. Moran 60 nIt -
high and dignihed Office OF Governor or MassAcH'~
The obligations OF good citizenship are sup s'Ss ~
10 those of partisanShip. We are citizens ot -
honorable commonwealth even before We ars DsaV
Gratis
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

PILES CURED IN TO IL DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO cure any casa NJ
Itohing Blind. bleeding Protruding Piles In to Il
days Or money refunded 600
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

lican nomination was filed too late and was thefs-
fore invalid. 49,. ha,,o,
Justice Burrs decision will place upon the oaito. @
the names of Robert NJ. Johnson. noHI5lntaaiteu HIltat n
dependently by the Republicans: rWiR ~
Meagher. nominated INDEPENDENTLY by tne Reno ia1ed
Gratis and Robert l., Johnson who was hoihih"Neo
by the Independence League. ,.,. -
Justice Btitr did not decide to the vanaity OF
Justice Meagher's decisions temporary Justice'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

Mr.. Hughes is not on the order N TheStors EncSs.
velt. but have not met man n pubic - - ~
is moro on the order OF Theodore Roossrels ta&p
Charles e, Hughes.
For al the good Mr.. Hearst does We ara thAo4s
fui. but what want in this country N tine OK
crisis ts men who do things. not for the afYarafs
II brings to themselves but for tS soot ~ ccs ss
the general community. What the people are foos'
ing for Is Sor men they trust
7 want everybody 10 understand that arr, E1xhse
Is a progressive man, He does not think 4s wcfi9
IS all right Il IS he wants 20 see II better sn9
he can TO better the conditions Of an ths ceoplA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

Tie modern trust company
Is orfanized. primarily, for
The purpose of administering
estates. 1t is empowered by
law to oct in all respects as
might m individual, but pos
sesses many qualities of de.
STABILITY that the individual
lErks. Furthermore, by re.
ducinf the expense OF ad.
ministration. 1t can often
increase the value OF the
estate.
TIE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
Fifteen Nassau Street
Capital, $ 100000
Surplus and Profits. 0.5OO,OOO
Interest silowed on daily balances,
subject to check,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

Buffalo. Oct PA Republican mass meeting was
held at Convention Hall tonight. The speakers
vera Secretary Shaw. Lieutenant Governor Bruce
and Attorney General Mayer. Representative Alex
ander presided. Attorney General Mayer said In
mart!
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
INCIDENTS OF THE. CAMPAIGN.

Charles Oberwager. the retiring president of the
Central Federated Union. said last night that he
is being mtsquoted often and credited with so
many statements that he did not make. that he Is
forced TO deny so1e of them. He said:
In the first rlHce, renorts that am advocating
the election of Mr.. Hearst are absolutely untrue
for | have never expressed myself in favor OF Mr.
Hearst AZ any time. l am quoted saving that
This I DENY. l know some of the men connected
with the league and they have been high officials
in the Workingmens State Federation
It was announced at the headquarters of the
Republican County Committee last night that the
Colored independence League supporting Mr.
Hearst last year has in favor OF Mr.
Assembly District
There will be a meeting tonight IN lhe
Bronx in behalf of the judicial ticket or the
judiciary Nomnators at Crotona Casino, Boston
Road and 169th street. This is expected TO he one
Of the biggest meetings of the campaign in The
Bronx. William II. Rand. 1r., will preside inc
other speakers will include Everett +. "heeier
ex-Justice Ernest Hail. Jacob Kemple and the Rev.
DR. Thomas r. Sicer.
There will be a reception to judicial candidates
tonight at the 9Th Assembly District hsadguar'eIss I
OF the Judiciary Nomnators, No. pa West ESd
street. This is the district in which John Boyle
Is the leader OF the Nominators' orgahlzauon'
Lewis Kruewitch. Republican leader in the 26th
Assembly District almost wrested headquarters
from the Judiciary Nomnators at lo2d street ana
Madison avenue yesterday afternoon. For a couple
of hours there a lively struggle between tho
police being appealed TO by kruleWltch 10 uecIue
but last night the matter rested In aoey Win
the Nominatofs. who rented the property from its
owner. ]. p. Slater
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-16
colors for Plain Living Rooms

Your merchant may not keep the
variety of denim SO popularity adopt
ed by city housekeepers and so truly
useful in the home of modest aspira-
tons, but he is likely to carry quanti-
ties of red, brown or old blue cover
haulin's" and these, in a weave of
kind Of compromise between Jeans
and duck, and not unlike the denim,
are admirable substitutes for this ia
vorite material, says writer in the
Chicago Tribune. From the viewpoint
of the artist their hues are excellent.
| A whole sitting room may be done
| in either, beginning with the chair
| cushions and those of the improved
SETTLE the draperies, and even the
| floor covering. To give color to the
| dining room of farmhouse, gener-
ally whitewashed or calcimined and
plainly painted, such materials will
prove excellent. They improve in
softness as laundering becomes neces.
sary, and will take needle ornamental.
ton admirably. This, in rope linen
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-16
Eight Golden Rules

1. Stick to the truth. Simply and
truly do what is right upon all occa-
sions.
2. Try to be kind and forgiving,
both to your friends and to your foes.
8. Watch against anger, and do not
give way to it.
4. Deny yourself indulgences, es-
pecially in laziness.
5. Speak no evil under any cir
cumstances.
6. Keep down pride. Allow none
but humble thoughts of self.
Z. Pray every day, for in prayer is
your greatest safety
s. Never join in anything in which
you cannot look and say: "Bless me
in this, 0 my Heavenly Father
Catholic Messenger.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-16

thread or mercerized cotton, is effec-
tive.
A room with blue duck cushions as
a feature, with white walls and soft
fresh muslin curtains, with a hooked
or woven or merely plated rag carpet,
will be dainty, modern and refined.
Interiors SO treated are not accounted
over plain and rural, but are being de-
vised again and again In the colonial
cottage homes that distinguish the
beautiful suburbs of New York, Phila-
delphia, and Washington.
Many calico designs seen upon the
counters of country merchants are I'M
fit for wearing apparel, but they Will
often be of coloring and body which
serve admirably for the making OF
trunk covers, closet curtains, for the
dressing of beds, and for making box
plated or gathered mantel lambre-
gums. They are fresh and sanitary,
and by means of neat workmanship
in making them up may become
things of real beauty.
A room so treated should not, OF
course, contain more than one pattern
of goods, the curtains and ruffled
trunk covers and valanced bed being
done in the same. Where variety is
desired colored Innings may be given
the bedspread or the curtains, such
as plain rose, or blue, or green, or a
soft unbleached or yellow muslin will
serve the same purpose.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-16
Mental Geography

The largest river is time.
The deepest ocean is Death.
The region where no living thing
hath habitation is called Yesterday.
The most highly civilized country
is Today.
The highest mountain is called Sue
cess. Few reach the top save those
who watch sharply for the passing OF
the spirit of the mountain, Opportu-
nifty, who carries upward all those
that seize hold upon him.
The region where no man hath ever
set tooth is called Tomorrow.
The greatest desert is called Life,
and it hath many cases. These are
called Hope, and Ambition, and Love.
and Charity and Home. And Of them
all the last is the most beautiful.
Besides there are many others small
Ter in extent, whence the traveller OBJ
taineth refreshment during the weary
journey through life.-Exchange.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-16
Preparing the Vegetables

New potatoes are easily and well
cleaned by rubbing gently with cloth.
Just take them one at a time and
wash them as you would dish, even
the dirt in the eyes may be removed
as we'll as all the skin by this means.
Pick the peas early to avoid the
heat also that they may be fresher,
but do not shell them until near time
to cook them, as the sugar and flavor
are reduced by exposure. One can
get a good rest by Smelling these on
some airy porch after the long morn
ing over the range.
When cabbage is scarce the coarser
leaves and ribs, also the hearts OF
the early tender varieties, may be put
by for boiled or scalloped cabbage. II
requires little longer cooking than
the finer portions, but is wholesome
and provides way for using the en-
tire head.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-16
Collars and Cuffs

You can make dainty and inexpen-
sive sets of collars and cuffs by taking
strips of embroidery on a lawn found
alton.
The edge of embroidery should be
about two inches in width and the
lawn above it four. Tuck the lawn
very finely, stopping about half an
inch from the embroidery This
forms a deep tucked turnover cuff
and collar, with full ruffle of work.
If you prefer narrower collar cut
the lawn before tuclling it The cor
ners of both cuffs and collar should
be united to bring the embroidered
edge around the ends A narrow band
of lawn must be sewed at the top as
a finish.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-16
Tidiness in the Kitchen

A good housekeeper is known by
the condition of her kitchen, and it
must be acknowledged that poor
housekeeper is also judged by the
same evidence.
The good housekeeper will have ev-
erything about her kitchen clean and
in good order. This takes work, but
the fact remains that it is much easier
to do the necessary work in clean
kitchen than in a dirty one. If the
floor and woodwork are painted the
work of keeping them clean is compar
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-16
Porch Cushion Covers

Very effective porch covers are
made of crash toweling. Buy a very
coarse mesh, and in the center of the
cover sew a circle of Turkey red,
around this place acknowledged
pieces of dark blue, and outside these
sew half moons in a much lighter
blue.
The border can be formed of alter
nate oblong blocks Of bright yellow
and dark blue or red. These figures
are hemmed on the cover, and the
cushion, when finished, is very Orien-
tai and unusual in appearance.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-16
Bureau and Washstand Covers

Very pretty bureau and washstand
covers are made of heavy linen or
pique, with scalloped border done
in buttonhole stitch in white or col
ored mercerized cotton.
You can easily draw the scallop
yourself by taking a fiat button and
using the outer edge of half of it as
the scallop.
A monogram, or several initials in
the center of the scarf, add very
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-16
HOME LIFE
To Button Her Waist Behind

To Button Her Waist Behind
milwaukee Sentinel.)
She stood at the glass and she tried
with her might
To button
Her waist
Behind,
The movements she went through
were surely sight
To button
Her waist
Behind;
She would reach and she'd tug, she
would sigh and she'd groan,
And after each effort she'd let out
moan;
She twisted and squirmed till she
strained every bone,
To button
Her waist
Behind;
She would take long breath and
then stand on her toes,
To button
Her waist
Behind;
She strained at the risk of ripping her
clothes,
To button
Her waist
Behind;
She had contortionist beaten mile,
She would bend like jackknife, then
straighten while,
And wonder why nightmares like that
were in style
The waists
That button
Behind
For an hour she labored in widest
despair,
To button
Her waist
Behind;
Her face became red and all loosened
her hair,
To button
Her waist
Behind;
She wept, and the tears spiashet
down in her lap,
While for life and it's pleasures she
cared not rap.
When she went to the Office hid
eous gap
Was there
In her waist
Behind.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-16

atively slight. Wiping them, as need
ed, with a cloth or mop wrung from
weak Pearline suds, and then going
over them with the cloth wrung from
clear water will keep them in perfect
condition for long time. A new
coat of paint should be applied as
soon as the old begins to show that
it is wearing through.
If the floor is not painted it should
be scrubbed with Pearline suds, u.s.
ing hand brush and scrubbing only a
small portion at time. Rinse well
with a cloth and clear water, then
wipe dry and proceed to the next por-
ton Washed in this way the first
time the last is finished and there will
be no tracks left by dirty water dry
ing on the floor
of refinement and comfort to ktch-
en- which nothing else can The top
and hearth may be washed every
morning after the breakfast dishes
are washed, and the other parts of
the stove can be kept polished by go
ing over them once a week. When
the top and hearth are polished they
are liable to soil the apron Or dress
as one is working over the stove, and
for this reason it is better to wash
them instead of polishing.
The kettles and pans used about
the stove should be kept scrupulously
| clean. A small closet with doors tt
exclude the dust is the best place fol
such things A line just outside the
window, with pocket for few
clothes pins close by, is a good place
to hang the dish towels. A soiled dish
towel in the kitchen is not to be toll
Grated by the really neat girl or WON
an. The towels should never be use(
to handle things about the stove
made from the tops of old socks which
are easily washed and kept free from
smut Sew a ring to the corner tt
hang them by
The towels should be used only one,
and then dried and put in sack il
some convenient place to wait for tn
weekly washing This weekly wash
ing is not to be done with the wash
ing Of the family clothing, as it j
sure to leave an odor of dishwater o.
the other clothes if done in the usua
way. Put them to soak over night i
strong Pearline suds, wiring out in tn
morning and put on to boil in col
suds, allowing it to heat slowly an
boil fifteen minutes. Rinse throug
two waters, rubbing slightly betwee
, the hands, and hang to dry. Washe
in this way they will remain whit
and sweet Only by careful after
: ton to these and other details ca
; real daintiness for the kitchen be s
cured,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-16

To be made with or without the
lining and with elbow or long sleeves.
The waist consists of the fitted lin
ing, that is optional, the front, backs
and yoke. The backs are tucked for
their entire length, the front to yoke
depth only, and are joined to the yoke,
the closing being made invisibly at
the back. The sleeves are the favor
ties of the season, combining puffs of
moderate size with straight bands CT
with deep cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is IL yards 81,
yards 81 or z yards A inches wide
with five-eighths yard of all-over lace
and 2 IL yards of insertion to make
as illustrated, 1-8 yards of all-over
yards of insertion to make as illus
trated, 1 is yards of all-over lace if
long sleeves are used.
The pattern 5341 is cut in sizes for
a 80, "a, SO, SO, 40 and AZ inch bust
measure.
PATTERN .......
Nebraska Independent: Enclosed
find 10 cents for which please send the
above mentioned pattern as per cirec.
tons given below, to
| Name. '...............
| Town. .................
State. ..................
Waist. ............ Bust.
Age-Qf Child's or Misses)
Caution-Be careful to give humber
and size of patterns. When pattern is
bust measure, only mark 80, "a. or
whatever it may be; when waist meas.
ure, %, "a, 26, or whatever it NAV be.
when misses or child's, write figure
representing age; not necessary to
write inches or years.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-16

much to the effect. There is not
much work on these covers and I
think you will be delighted with the
result when finished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-21
PURE FOOD BILL IS
DISCUSSED IN SENATE

Washington, Feb. 2O.-The senate
listened for three or four hours today
to a discussion Of the details Of the pure
food bill. A number Of minor amend
ments were suggested, but under the
agreement to vote on all amendments
tomorrow none OF them could be acted
on TODAY.
Mr.. Raynor presented by request a
reply from the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road company to the charge Of discrfm-
inatiOn against It by the Red Rock Fuel
company of West Virginia. The COM
munication was signed by Vice Presi-
dent Bond. who declared that there had
been no discrimination: that the Red
Rock company was treated as were all
others, and that TO meet its require
ments was impossible for lack Of equip
ment-
The senate adjourned q few minutes
after 4 o'clock out Of respect to the
memory of the late Representative Cas-
tor Of Pennsylvania.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-21
MIKAD0 is INVESTED
WITH ORDER OF GARTER

Toxic. Feb. 20 The impressive cere-
mony Of the investituTe of the emperor
of Japan with the British Order of the
Garter took place this morning in the
presence of about eighty high person
ages, including Crown Prince YOshihitO,
the imperial princes, Premier Saionji,
FOreign Minister KatO, the household
ministers. Field Marshals YamagRta
and Oyama, the entire party headed by
Prince Arthur Of COnnaught, who
brought the order, and the British am
bassadOr, Sir Claud NJ. Macdonald, and
the members Of the embass.-. Only
those peTSOnages who were specially in
vited were permitted to be present.
An hour after the ceremony of inves-
titure the emperor visited Prince Ar
thur Of COnnaught and expressed to
him his grateful appreciation of Great
Britains friendship. A grand banquet
was given at the palace tonight in cell
ebration Of the occasion, at which an
Client court dances over a thousand
years old were given by the courts ex-
elusive artists.