davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-30
DECLARE PRIMARIES
TO Be OF IMPORT
Presidential Primaries in
Five States Will Show
Peoples Choice.
A PROGRESSIVE STEP
First Elections of Kind in u.
S.-Skeptical Politicians
Are Watching.
A PROGRESSIVE STEP
BY RODERiCk CLIFFORD

Washington, July 29.-Growing out
lof the progressive Republican move
ment, presidential primary elections
will be held in five states next spring
and test of closer 10th e people"
government will be made. In these ell
ections delegates to national conven-
tions which are to nominate men for
president and president, will be
elected and instructed for whom they
are to vote in convention by a popular
preferential system. These will be the
first presidential primaries ever held
in the United States.
Four of these states followed the
lead of Oregon, the pioneer in the
field. The five states which will hold
these elections, and the dates of the
elections, follow: North Dakota,
March 80; Wisconsin, April -; Ne
braska, April II; Oregon, April 10;
New Jersey. May 2S
| Scattered as these states are, and of
variety of political faiths, it is main
tanned among both Republican and
Democratic advocates of a popular
| form of government that the primary
election results in these states will
indicate what the final result of the
| 1912 presidential campaign will be.
The man who is pointed to as the or
| iginator of the Oregon plan, and who
is an enthusiast on the subject of pre-
| ferential elections. Senator Bourne de
clares that the selection of convention
delegates in North Dakota, Wisconsin,
Oregon and New Jersey, will actually
determine who the next president and
vice president of the United States
will be.
But there is a log in the road, say
some skeptical politicians. 1t is being
/ suggested that there is danger of the
convention delegates from these states
having the convention hall doors slam.
med in their faces. The supporters OF
the reform measures scott at this
idea, and are willing to wager that
no machine dominating a national
convention will dare to refuse to rec
ognize and seat delegates selected un
der a popular and preferential system
Other States Interested
With the odds favoring the seating
of the popularity elected delegates, the
outcome of the primaries in the states
named undoubtedly will be watched
with the greatest interest. The last OF
these preferential elections viii be
held in May, the New Jersey election
just before the national campaign viii
be in full blast. They will begin in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-30

ter thirty-five years observation and
careful study of all forms Of marco
mania, the writer Is convinced that
because of it's insidiousness, slow de-
lusive undermining of all those high
er asthetic and spiritual attributes of
the human mind, tobacco. more than
any one other cause of narcomania, is
fast driving the people in a mad rush
of hedonism, an insane materialism,
palate-pleasing and pleasure-seeking.
II. as We believe, tobacco-narcoma-
MIA is the most prevalent and popular
disease in the world, the writer's ex.
perience has proved that 1t is proper.
tionately the more ameniable to pro,
per treatment than any other from of
narcomania As rule with very few
exceptions. when patient with tobac-
co-heart, nicotine stomach, chronic to-
bacco constipation, tobacco-kidney,
nicotian insomnia or inability to sleep,
&C, &C, is shown that while tobacco
has caused his aliment. 1t will also pre-
vent medicines from properly remedy
ing the disease by the law Of super
session, or in other words the system
Is SO saturated with tobacco that it
will supercede all medical influence; !;
when the tobacco user is very sick
with any acute disease, he loses the
appetite for tobacco, the vital force
vaguely called nature now has as
much as IL can do to fight the disease.
and simply shuts off all desire for the
poisonous vitality-whipping weed :
when all this is candidly pointed out
to the patient. with no exceptions in
our experience, he resolutely says,
well, / will just cut out the tobacco
entirely. I have no further use for that
In my life;" and he means it. does so,
soon is well "and lives happy ever af-
ter"
This series of articles on tobacco
narcomania will close with the next
one. which will discuss the subject
from more optimistic view point.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-30
AL|EM|STS ARE TO
PLAY main PARTS
Beattie Case at Richmond,
Va, Is to Be Like the
Harry Thaw Case.
(National News Association)


Richmond, Va, July ga battle
OF alienists such as MAS witnessed in
the Thaw case in New York, will
probably be the fea ,ure of the trial
of Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., who is ac-
cused OF numbering his wife while they
were taking an aut omobile ride to-
gether on the evening of July IS.
II was learned today that state
ments OF counsel fer young Beattie
had reached tentative state and that
the insanity plea w8s being strongly
considered as the basis of the defense.
Under such conditions testimony
would be introduced to show Beattie
had an abnormal fondness for women
and that he was an excessive cigaret
smoker.
Beulah Binford, Eeattie's affinity,
will probably be a witness for the de-
fense and If the insanity plea is def
nitely adopted she will be asked to
define the irregularities in Beattie's s
life of which she is cognizant.
From his earliest youth the twenty
six year old prisoner has been notori-
Gus for his amours although Beulah
Bnford is the only girl that remained
in his affection.
Today there were rumors of another
woman in the case, circumstance not
at all unlikely, according to those who
knew Beattie. Search for "the man
with the scraggly beard" who Beattie
charges shot and killed Mrs Beattie
has been abandoned while the authori-
ties are bending their efforts to get
further information on the prisoner
from Paul Beattie, who says he pur-
chased a shotgun for Henry Clay Beat
tie, Jr., and Beulah Binford.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-30
MOORE ESTATE FILED

Franklin Moore. executor of the
will of the late Joseph Moore, filed
the document in the Wayne Probate
court today. The personal estate is
of the value of $500 Franklin Moore
and Ella Moore are the benficiaries,
each sharing equally in the estate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-30
Have Q Try.

Have . Try.
The bees said Try" and turned the
flowers into honey.
The squirrel said Try" and he
went to the top Of the beech tree.
The snowdrop said Try" and
bloomed in the cold SHOWS of winter.
The sun said Try" and spring soor
threw Jack Frost out
The lark said Try" and he found
that his wings took him over hedges
and bitches and up where his father
was singing.
The OK said Try" and plowed the
field from end to end.
No Hill too steep for Try to climb.
No clay too stiff for Try to plow.
No field too wet for Try to drain.
No hole too large for Try to mend
Do try. do you? Try tryingl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-30
CHAMPION SCULLER


Sydney, n. s. w, July aA-Richart
Arnst. the Australian sculhng cham
pion. today defeated Henry Pearct
here for the sculling championship O
the world, and set a new time recore
for 5 IL miles. Arnst's time was Ii
minutes and Is seconds He won By
four lengths.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-30
NY. SUPREME COURT
INCREASED BY DIX
fNational News Association

fNational News Association)
Albany, July 29.-Gov. Dix today
signed the bill appointing three addi-
tional supreme court justices to the
first district. The crowded condition of
the calendar is given as a reason for
this action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-30
ENTIRELY BALD
Two Weeks Use of NeWbro's
Herpicide

Herpicide
Fever caused me to be entirely
bald l had given up all hope of again
having hair when l was advised to use
Herpicide. After two weeks my haid
commenced to grow. l now have the
most BEAUTIFUL head of hair anyone
ever saw, Praise to Newbro's Herpi-
eide" f%tAHr
Thus writes Mrs. Howard Bailey, of
Bellevue, Mich. We can point to
thousands of instances where the pro-
per use of Herpicide has been follow
ed by remarkable growth of hair.
Newbro's Herpicide is the original
remedy which kills the dandruff germ
and stops falling hair.
One Dollar Size Bottles are sold
and guaranteed by all druggists. Send
1Oc in postage for sample and bookle:
to The Herpicide Co., Dept. R., Detroit
Mich.
Applications may be obtained at the
best BARRIERS and haid dressers. A. G..
Lukon & Co., Special Agents.
palladium Want Ads Paw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-30

Photo by American Press Association.
While the July torrid wave was felt
In nearly all sections of the country. II
caused more discomfort in the big
cities than where trees wave and grass
Is green. The picture shows two
chums who live in the most crowded
places Of residence to be found any
where New York children do not see
many trees and very little grass. but
they are not altogether unhappy
Sometimes when the sun is hot the
boys jump into the basins OF fountains
in the parks and even into horse
troughs. They have to keep an eye
out for the policemen. though. for he
makes great pretense OF catching them
Our picture boys are sharing the
breeZes from a fan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-30
NOLLE AFFIDAVTTS

Affidavits charging Cadda Howard
and Anna Bremen. now Howard's wife
with forniaction, were dismissed on
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-30

Sehrocn Lake.
Schroon lake owes its name TO an
Adirondack Indian expression mean
ing "a daughter of the mountain"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-30

Hs Played tho Ticker.
II offered to let him have hun
ored" THAT would only be a drop
In the bucketshop.'-L
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-07-30
NARCOMAN|A
TO B A,C U NJ

CONTINUED from Page Two)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
TENTS

- tent Is the answer 90 the
- family's query ~ 10 how an
~ can be had chespiy this sum
\ eyndes the excessive rates
- 1t seaside hotel. mountain
- lake communities. and fur.
nnre tents can be pitched near
- 10 the city to enable father
- out every night after
Which means that the family
e ~ al summer instead OF the
10y two or three veeks-
- tents are not 70 b sccrned
- ~ milliouaires TO whom
1mr mean nothing A tent In
u1lnfnl. charming spot BY lake.
wv u hillside. with tho pure air
lylng the finest nerve tonic In
uo1i1. cannot b approached
~ o<her sort Of a abode In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
DOMESTIC DECALOGUE
As Compiled by Famous Wife of Famous Author

Nine. Ooorgctte Leblanc OF
Paris. Maurice Maeterllnck's IA.
nous wife. has issued domestic
decaloguo for wives. as follows:
|. Never allow hirelings 10 tend
your husband In what concerns HIS
bodily welfare.
II. SEQ that his clothes are ready
each day and befittinx the season
OF the year.
III. Assume the qualities Of q
barometer. that yoa may foresee
the electric disturbances which Wis
II every household.
Nv. When your husband In In a
bad temper. don't develop similar
symptoms: but when he IL merry.
initiate him unfaillngiy.
v. Don't fondie him before meal.
time--kisses TO a hungry man are
m soap bubbles 10 n parched throat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
SAN the LOVE
DlRDS DANCE

CHICAGO. Aug. t5.--Charisu A..
Corwin Of the Field Museum Of Nat.
urnI History has returned to Chi
caeo from = trip TO the Laysan Isl
snd. IN tn middle q the Pacific
ocean. which II Inhabited only BY
go birds- There are II least
e.ooe.0 go BIRDS. the most Of Witch
consist u two species Of aibatross.
Nr. Corwin said yesterday. Tho
around ID covered with their nests
"Ths island 10 only two miles long
and : mile wfde." Mr.. Corwfn said
I'm the center Of II II . lagoon OF
about roo acres. The rocks that
shelve this lagoon are thickly pop
ulated with a species OF love bird.
We can fully verify the stories tnAt
these strange birds have a peculiar
dance which resembles Q cake walk.
Thsy clap their bills together and
waddIc along with high-stepping
antics"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
Six-Sentence
Talks
az CYNTHIA oRey

soME oon'TS AND DOS FOR
CAMPERS
0iria don't wear your sksrts too
shert to be- modest. nor 70 long M
TO b. In the way.
Don't Get "rushy." for n there
is anything disgusting ON . camp
Ing trip. II 10 to see two nice
young people making themselves
the laughing stock of the others.
Boys, be manly, and remember
you are the stay OF the camp and
the protection Of the women.
Boys and 0iris. overlook small
things and drink In the beauty and
the greatness OF nature. and you
viii come back from your lifs In
the open refreshed for the years
work.
Chaperons. srvse che young
people. and remember how you
used TO hate to feel that someone
Was watching you 10 criticise you
later.
pont gossip, any Of you. for
there II nothing that win break
camp quicker. and send campers
home feeling the trip has not been
. success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

xAGl1INCToN. ID. G.. Aux H.
- really Isn't any-what do
~ ~ if.--story." said Miss Mar
1 Eslly. ITS just makinx
~ 3 literally true. For Miss
~ - appointed examiner OF
~ q q salary OF 5000 per
- fnaking her the highest
Uunnn In the government SEW
- b the absence Of Director
- II Roberts, In charge OF the
1 mohing ti2s. 900 900 . year.
~ GFeen couldn't DO better than
- 3 Of medium height and
I ~ n11ght OF build. On her head
= ~ OF soft, dark hair. and her
ca ~ gray -blue. she has gen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

vi. Uso your tongue only In
agreement; diHapproyal Is best ex-
pressed with the eyes.
VII II your husband has the
govt. don't insist on walking.
VIII. II you wish TO convince him
that you are a better actress than
Bernhnrdt and a sprightlier dancer
than Paylowa. show him that you
are better cook than Escoffier.
TX. A wife's duties are. among
others. 10 smooth over domestic
tiffs--a man never admits he is I'm
the vrong--to attend to the house
hold finances and TO have an eye
for tho week after NEXT.
X Finally. never lose sight OF
the fact. In making ali these sacri-
ficaa. that. while a man supports
the family. woman IN his superior
In far more ways than he 10 hers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
Icnan Makes Millions Of Dollars
a Year for Other Folks

tie voice. q gracious manner and a
dcop line between her eyebrows.
Most people expect TO find me
a gray-halred old woman with a
stern. forbidding manner" said
Miss Kelly. and then laughed and
added, Il came into the government
service very young-iust out Of
school"
She came In m . stcnographcr.
Tho lowest ago at which enc can
enter ~ a ssenographes IL ~. Miss
Kelly has had ~ years experience.
That makes her 30. which Ia prob
ably right. though she dccsn't look
II.
BY sheer study aud persistence
this girl has lifted herself out of the
ranks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

Mrs. Ernest Issiin IL one OF the
young matrons Of the 400 Of Now
York and Newport. who IL famous
for being careful mother.
She Is seldom seen during tho
daytime upon the streets and
drives of Americas mo&t fashion.
able watering placs. unless ac-
companied By her small son and
daughter.
Going for a walk. motoring.
driving or sailing with mother
IL one Of the summer Joys OF
small Louise and Ernest the sec.
ond. In the wintertsmc lessons Of
many kinds hsv. to be lcHrned
and longer hours are spent with
nurses and governessrs than dur
Ing the heated season.
While Mrs. Iseiin's children are
always daintily dressed. their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

Would II be advisable 70 buy
last spring suit ono that ] could
wear this fall and next spring. o.
win the change In the style be too
muchf A. n.
Th~re y . certain klad al strict
" tailored suit which Ia always In
fashion. . SUIT OF blue serge with
plain skirt. and made up entirely
without trimming. n you can find
such = suit. II viii mako good
Investment. but do not bay \ hob
BILE skirt. nor an slaborateiy deco
rated jacket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

IT 10 IMPORTANT THAT LITTLE
SHOES SUIT LITTLE ONES

Ono cannot be too careful In tho
cars Of tho children's feet. partic-
uiariy In the question Of shoes.
The iittie foot IL no soft and piia.
BILE that n In easily nodded and an
Uniting shoe quickly 6cforms ~.
An awkward gait Is sometimes
traceable to imperfect footwear.
Many child Is restless when
frat put into its cot at night simp
" because II feels chilly and It's
feet are cold. A cup OF hot milk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

ngWtag are some precautions
: G1ouN b. takon 70 avoid acci-
= bathing In The lake:
- e Al. don't swim beyond
= 1oDaA Such procedure u alb
~ unsecessary. md the most
- gufmmer h apt 70 b seized
J. aamps. and n over depth runs
III III Of drowning The only
n1y for going In deep vntsr
- = ~ assistance 81 some
y aRpuld not hattie vhile over
- - Just after . meal
- should % bathing vhsn
yooDr y cool. unless n good
= ~ shock nay prove
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
News OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO READERS OF THE STAR
CYNTHIA Crey's Letters

Coy. IN camping and
% ssythng nsteadf hate coffee without
- LUCILLE.
- su can make csx yolks Of egss
- ~ while. II 10 delicious II made right
=. Miss Grey would be nice things
sSzrf / afraid may forget something
n course you plenty OF bread but be
~. scnmcA pancakes II cool VIII be
Ar Take enough emons and potatoes
For take
@ ana clipped beef kppered salmon dried herring othc
g VOL prepared In do not catch and
heep not them Take enough canned milk
~ Dr your hot drinks psrshabe
~. ~ you can In . few days.
-, ,iss Grey: fi) ~
.>~s an How shouid her dresses bal
Il Win You kindly tell pretty TO drcss her har'
ID day did February 1881 fall ont Also September Z.
N, little shoe toes
n might better roll back softly from
- braid in either tie the end Of each
aer wind style around the head
SS ~ 70 LEFT Of the top Of the head
d thursday. saturday
~ MS Grey: WIN please tell divorce
Immediately TO Canada and mares Il lesaf
6ref Nv M waltz WORRIED.
No. n you stay
II Is marriage contracted Less than
@r nner Is not legal In this state
~ Please tell why PINT Of hot water lighter
- ~ vafer Cf.ARiREI.
aS.rsuse In a pint OF ae many bubbles OF
nothing less than hot air which also contains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

clothes are simple In fashion. Tho
material Of little Louise's frocks
and hats are exquisite In texture
and IN workmanship. Many q
mother who oycrloads her small
daughters body with lace. ON.
broideFy. fsills. ruffles and saahcs
might learn a wise lesson from
the clothes OF this wee girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
Dip in Lake

n you emerge from the waser
with finger nails blue and teeth
chattering. your bath has been .
failure. Tho greatest gain which
comes from . dip In the lake Is Ia
tho reaction. tho glow after the
plunge.
Tho first effect Of bath IN the
lake II to drive the blood To the
internal organs. This often pro-
duces q pallor OF the skin. the
pulse becomes less frequent. the
temperature 10 lowered, and the
respiration grows more rapid ut
first. then slower
II the individual II In good
health, a swift reaction takes place
when he energies from the water:
pulse and breathing once more be.
come normal. the skin flushes and
a sensation OF warmth proves the
bath . success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
amp Delight

1ish walnnts or pecans. snap
0eese and Boston brown bread
= one Of the picnicker's prob
Chop the nuts and mix In
- cheese which has been
no paste by the addition
1san- Spread the MIXTURE up
J hin slices Of Boston brown
- 1elafable addition to the
lunch Ia cottage cheese
- with finely chopped
- 80 raprixa.
3 >IFsshing drink can be made
n Juice skinned" from
= the first stages Of presery.
- Iced water. Cherry "ade"
g this way is delicious.
mo cherries or a thin
9 orange may make the
nose attractive.
: - ! ------------------------------
~ poor expresaman who is
y deliver the goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

and friction Of the feet and limbs
with a little olive oil will bring
about healthy glow and the lit-
tie one will drift off 10 sleep.
warm and comfortable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

For camping trips the new crepe
lingerie will be found n valuable
addition to the rongfing OUTFIT. II
ID intended specially for this occa-
sion and for travelling, as II re-
quires no ironing AMI thereby TO
duces tho laundry work by one
half Tho services Of q good laun-
dress are not alwnyj easy TO OBJ
tain for cemnlsg trips. and where
many schoolgirls enjoy their sum
mer vacatsSpz togsther at q camp
this part Of the routine work A.
sumes great importance.
Tho new crepe lingerie comes In
acts or separate pieces. II re-
semblcs the FRENCH material from
which Slouses have been made. ana
II is simply trimmsd 9Th edgings
Of real cluny or yalenciennes laces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

Plan to attend races at Madison
park. five days, sterling Tuesday.
August Is. A clean meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14
Summer Recipes for Housewives

CAMPERS MENU
Breakfast
Cereal Wild Berries
Ham omeIct with little with
Coffee
French Fried or Jelly
Fried Potatoes.
LemonTea Liuo Cakes
Fish. caught dried
Canned Peas Roast Potatoes
Biscuit corndodger baked the fire. with
Coffee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

English eyclet embroidery is bsv-
ing q continued favor and ID tre-
mendously popular for tunics worn
over satin skirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

Striking Is . white cotton mar
quisette bordered in a design o
yellow wheat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-14

The girl who expects to travel
much viii find II convenient TO
supply herself with . number o.
eoIored linen OF crash bags to hold
different articles.
Some women go 30 far az to have
bags OF all kinds Of garment dis
tinxuishlng by different colors. rs
blue for corset covers, pink Tor
blouses. gray for shoes and slip
pers. green for corsefs. and 10 ON
fer any desired classification.
These bags are simply made with
an envelope flap. each being cut the
proper size for the class for when
II IN intended. Tapes can be tied
10 the flap and under part OF the
fastening may be with button and
loop or buttonhole-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-17
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court Of the United States
for the District Of Idaho, Northern

In the District Court Of the United States
for the District Of Idaho, Northern
Division.
In the matter Of Thomas r. Nicholson,
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that in the above
entitled matter the above named bankrupt
has filed in said court a petition for dis
charge, and that the twenty-second day
of August, 1911, at 1000 o'clock, q. M,
at my office in the Eagles Block, Wallace
Idaho, in said district, has been fixed as
the time and place for the hearing upon
said application for discharge; and that
all creditors and other persons in interest
may appear at said time and place and
show cause if any they have, why the pc
tition of said bankrupt should not be
granted.
Dated August 0, 1911.
OTTO A. OLSSCN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Ag10-l7.