davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
ACID KILLED MISS DOCTOR
Suicide of Her Brother in Law Said to
Have Affected Her Deeply.

r. was carrolic acid that killed Miss Car
oliue Doctor whose body was found in
the bushes i'm 'a.th street near Fort Wash
irrtou sunday afternoon. 'oron"rs PLY.
stefan O.Hanlou performed an autopsy at
the Morgue yesterday. The young woman.F
brother and sister az fret refused 10 idsn-
tifv the body as IT. lay az tho West i52d
street police station Sunday afternoon. hut
later a man who said Doe was the woman.s
uncle told who she was.
~fo family had tho body removed yes
to-alr by an undertaken. aud h. viii be-"
buried to-day iu Linden lI.ll Cemetery
Long Island Mise Doctor was thirty Five
years old and the daughter Of simon
Doctor who has become wealthy through
real estate transactions. n was said she
had been ~ sauatorum. one OF her rel
atiyes said she was much affected los the
suicide eighteen months ago ot her brother
u-law Morris Haymau. ~ Newark. who
used = revolver rope and poison bon ending
Eig life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
HOPES FUSION WILL WIN
Figure in Democratic National
Politics Sends Check.

Further evidence o. the way IN WI %
Democrats arc aroused ON behalf * thc
antl-Tanmany ticket was given Yesterday
when Or. James " Cox, who was assiS r.
ant treasurer - tho Democratic Narona.
Committee IN the last national campaign
sent a ahec., for 500 sor the fusion move
reut 90 James r. Ely treasurer Of the
Democratic League Or. Coz was treas
rfar Of the Civic Alliance, which supported
the fusion ticket in the municipal cam
paier II 1893. In sending his check he sad
in part
trust and hope that your EFFORTS IN heip-
inc 2, hiring about a clean and honest De
rnCrracy in this county through t-is iuslon
movement viii be- so tarrld'nln- lE i.I.'
effects az % stimulate tnr parry thIou-l ~ .
tna country. and will meet with 'oLnptl'
success on Election Day, IueSddy' NOV -'''
Der T. ,., ,ro
49,, broadly 90 encompass all tho people.
,,.or,au IA. Vol 1s voters of all parties. for
tf, one vino mass the rent CARR 's the UtdF-
lest burden. II IS he or Sne VINO pays '.e
taxes I'm the and-we purpose as DtMg'. =
i'm "a Democratic city. striving Tor a ptl'"I
ana honestly administered Citv govern
nort. % demand true and better Demo.
racy. Democracv that VIII comu'shu IL
self ~ IFS citizens 'i Ili pai Ties SIlI .vll
r,land tho respect of the national b'Iho'-
racv and attract others 10 our ranks from
All uaTties here Ar homo. such a Demo9g-
racv would b. the people Up.lfi 90 ~"
have not such Il Democrat in New YORK
CITY at present. but we can get II, ana We
.a,, make a good start Tor It ~ tnl- COM
ing election by voting the fusion ticket
from top 10 bottom. ~.....- -.
Tho Democracy II New Work City to-day
d. no,ti7a moro than n proprietary. Ism
r. about time We were getting IVY .' ,l1
such ownership The only reason Tor ln"
r,,,,,o,-a,.,. ~ tho ~itv of Now York being
in its present condition Is that the party
machinery is not IN the hands ot thf l'o-
ple's friends. where b. belongs.
n is too preposterous To- admit ~ an ar
c-lnonf that a Murphy or any other boss
sIorId hold the branding iron or set t1"
hallmark seal of Democracy. to own AS q
private asset this enlightened community
any longer.
Writing ~ congratulate him or his nom
,rati,r for sheriff ox-Mavor Seth Low
yesterday said to John T. Hopper: err ov-
arvbodv i'm this city knew YOU rs we'll a.
DO there would be no doubt whatever
about rour election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
OHIO BOOM FOR LA TOILETTE
Dinner to Clapp viii Launch Wiscon-
sin Man Campaign There.

"'r.4.s0a let 30 Tho reception and
dinner ts Senator Nose ClapV, ~ Mime
sofa. hero next FRIDAY night will be the
formal opening NJ the arr-Taft campaign
NJ inc rrrcreegIves Iu ohio and tn@
laIr Ing u the state Of the Presidential
tampa en- af Senator Ia Toilette rmme-
6ala.g following the municipal election
h'~e 10 .s planned to put into effective on
Grafton the suggestions which viii he
made loo Senator Clapu's speech
Tho organization here is to DO followed
p" the creation NJ a state organization.
Tho state organization meeting is 20 he
be- - 'o'Iuhus ear'F fu December Con
S-esemar f4rrnot. NJ Wisconsin. win par
oc'rsfe ir rho state meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
PUsHCART PEDLERS ORGANIZE
Apply to Supreme Court for Certificate
of INCORPORATION.

The worm will turn. And now the meek
cop" driven purveyors Of apples and chest
nuts have also turned. Under the title Of
the International Pedlers Protective As
ISOLATION a number OF them applied yes
terday to the Suprerne Court for cert.f-
icate Of Incorporation.
The first purpose Of the association is -
better the conditions Of the men engaged
"in the business Of peddlng candies. fruit
or vegetables IN pushcarts. wagons or 9TH
erwise." The petition 20 the court stated
further that the pedlers purposed 10 re
form existing abuses relating thereto and
TO protect its members from oppression by
legal means and 10 use all legal means 10
conserve 20 them their legal rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
FOWLER GETS HARD FALL
Aviator & Plane Crashes Into a Grand
stand hut lie Escapes Injury.

Tucson Arz. Oct oo-Caupht bv q sud-
den heavy gust Of Rind just as no was
nearing the athletic field ~ the University
Of Arizona late TO-DAY. Robert g.. Fowler.
trans, rnuuontal aviator ON his. eastward
trip. crashed into the grandstdnd, Wh.r,
hundreds Of spectators were gathered
Both landing skds ON Fowler aeroplane
were crushed and ono ~ the uprghts was
smashed Fowler escaped unhurt. nor MS
any one iu tre stand injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
CRUISES TO SOUTH AMERICA.

Announcement 7as MAD" yesterday
The White star lin" that On" c'mpans
Die screw steamship laurent" would 'e
scuf on two thirty-ono-day cruises 10 the
bahama canal. West Indies and SCUM
America. leaving New DIRK January - aHd
February "a Tho LAURENT" will tak" ire
Mace ~ the American liner Now York.
,rbich was used last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31

oo,no before us that the dlscriminatioH
bore is of very substantial cnaIactris
and where voting machines are US" LII
difficulty Of votirg spDt TICKET
greater than where voting rs by DalloI
Murphys direct primary law contains
az great an assault on the rights OF
PARTY voters at the primaries as ola tno
election law which the Court Of Appeals
so criticised I'D to- the very end or the
session Murphy was set against the pass
age of anything which by the widest
stretch Of imagination could he caiieo
direct primary bill or n primary REFORM
measure. Then the situation began 70
change. Governor Dix rang the changes
on the pledge in the platform
We declare IN favor OF state-wide dlrec.
primaries 10 insure To- the peopie W 49,,
10 choose members OF political coItlI, ~
and nominate candidates lot 'N''i~
Earnest advocates OF 2 direct primary
law got fair bill through the Senate
and bv careful canvass in the Assem-
blv ascertained that there were enough
members there in favor Of direct prl-
mary bill to pass that or a measure even
more dangerous to Murphy Murphy
"bovs" also know this SO they man
handled the rules and procedure OF the
Assembly and snarled up the direct pri-
mary bill in a tangle OF legislative req
tape.
Triumph for the Boss
The result Of al this mauruvring Wa
yield. but in yielding he took charge or
the direct primary bill and compelled ms
Legislature 10 pass a measure "nicn
even some Of the men who voted for X
admit is little better than the primary
laws which il replaced. II is so full 81
saving clauses for the machine that IL
is . veritable triumph for the boss.
The theory Of the direct primary -
that all factions or elements Of party's
voters shall have equal opportunity 10
say their say about who shall be the
partv's nominees for Office and the
partvs committeeman. This law OF
Murphy's gives almost insurnountahle
advantages 70 the boss and his support
ers and hobbies any element in the party
which might want 10 attack the power
of the boss. II was denounced In debate
by Senator Looms. a Democrat. as an
affront 10 the sense OF the voters and
an uniustifable assault on the rights OF
the individual member Of the party
II permits the boss's cand dates for
nomination TO Office 70 have the use Of
the partv emblem and the aid and COM
fort Of the party funds in their primary
campaign. II requires an unreasonable
number Of signatures to petitions for the
placing Of anti-boss's candidates names
on the primary ballot and allows under
{ the most favorable circumstances only a
week to get up such petitions.
Thus practically opposition 70 the boss
/ is made impossible. Instead II having
passed bill likely to help unscst vicious
and corrupt political bosses, Murphy =
/ Legislature and Murphy's Governor Gre
ated a law which win help such bosses
maintain their grip on the necks OF the
! citizens.
on this record Murphy ia asking the
/ voters to elect his county ticket and HIS
candidates for the Assembly so he can
/ do more artistically next year what he
tried 10 do this year but was prevented
! from accomplishing by the Court Of APP
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
LIGHT OUTLINES FLEET
Continued from first page.

mates might figure out the number OF
candles TO which the match would have
g. be applied I'm order TO produce an
illumination equal 10 that clarifying the
river last night. As a basis for his cal
culations. il may be said that there were
about five thousand electric lights in the
outline Of the flagship Connecticut each
burning with an intensity OF some SIX
teen candlepo"er.
The number OF ships taking part IN the
display was tWe''t|-siN' none OIL then
mu'n snaller III outline IMAM ''ie on
he'ulut' As d" duueu zen. VI '''9l 81
'.e ''''e III ~a'' ''''''' INV 49,
-----.I....- -.
- ~ - CO., oa,,,
u e-,,,','',. wi I ,'-,.. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
SAN JOSE RECORDS QUAKE

san jose. cal. Oct 90 An earthquake
lasting forty-four minutes was recorded 81
tine SANTA clara college Observatory yes
tardar The rev. Father i s. Ricard. the
observer. calculated that the coutre Of dis
turhance was 3-0i kilometres to the north
west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
WILSON FAvoRs TYPHOID SERUM

Washington. oct 3o-Vaccination against
tvphoid fever is urged on all Of the 1873"
amployes " the Department Of Agriculture
Inn A recommendation approved to-day by
Secretary Wilson.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
ABOUT BAKED BEANS.

Properly prepared. there is scarcely
any dish the good housewife can cook
that surpasses pot Of baked beans.
this both from the standpoint of tooth
someness and nutritive quality. But.
for all this, scores Of messes Of beans
are spoiled before being put into the
oven. This comes through soaking the
beans overnight and throwing away
this water. boiling them up couple
of times more and doing the same. At
this stage of the game the beans are
just about ready to be dumped out
into the back alley. as all the distinc-
tive flavor and snap they possess have
been soaked out and thrown away. If
the family has been Indifferent to
baked beans in the past try the follow
ing: Soak the beans overnight if old
and hard: IL new. bring to boil on
top of the stove. add pinch Of scGa
two level teaspoonfuls and half of
salt sugar to suit. a teaspOonful of
mustard-these amounts to quart of
dry beans-and bestow the pieces of
pork so the rind will cook crisp. Put
this combination on in the morning
Oh baking day and serve in the evening
with brown bread. boiled potatoes and
sliced onions. and you have a dish fit
for Il king.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
THE BOY AND THE STATE FAIR.

If the boy has shown evidence of u
lack of interest in the farm operations
and there is reason to believe that the
farm work is sort of palling on him
it would be Il pretty good idea to take
Il couple of days off and go with him
to the big state fair. After he has
seen the blue ribbon horses. cattle.
hogs and sheep, the poultry. the latest
machinery. products of the field in the
shape of flower and fruit and grain
the chances are that the agricultural
profession will advance several
notches in his esteem. However. to
be most effective such visit should
be followed up by an attempt on the
part of this boys father to put some
of the better methods into practice on
the home farm and possibly to under
take the raising of some .,ind Of pure
bred stock. giving the boy an interest
in the enterprise. Such course rs
the above we believe would make over
literally hundreds of farm boys who
find country life prOsy and uninterest-
ing and who are already beginning to
gaze with longing eyes toward the
cities with their brilliant lights. va
riety and attractiveness.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
A CHlGGER CURE.

DR.. Crumbine. one time secretary Of
the Kansas board Of health. got hold
Of chigger remedy from a Texan
number Of years ago and made it pub
lie. 1t is simple, as follows: Take
few ounces Of hyposulphite' Of soda,
which retails for about 10 cents a
pound at any drug store, and make a
saturated solution in a small quantity
Of water-that is. dissolve in the water
all it will hold. Moisten or battle
spots where chiggers have burrowed.
The solution apparently penetrates to
them and kills them. The solution has
no harmful effect aside from causing
a slight smarting on parts which have
been scratched or irritated. The sOlu
ton will not only relieve chigger bites,
but applied to the skin and allowed to
dry will prevent them from working
for Il day or two.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
An EGG LAYING CONTEST.

Beginning on the first day Of next
November and continuing for year.
there will be held at the Missouri
a national egg laying contest. The ex
penses will be met by state funds and
the contest will be held under the d.
rection Of the secretary Of the Mis-
souri, poultry board. I. E. Quisenberry.
who will be assisted by poultry ex-
perts from the Kansas. Iowa. Indiana.
Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota state
agricultural colleges. Those in charge
expect the data gathered to be Of great
practical value to poultry raisers ard
the poultry business generally. The
question Of economy In housing and
feeding, the food value of certai'
diets. methods Of increasing egg yields
and the differences in profit between
egg yields and the differences in profit
pens that make the highest records
and those that make a poorer show
ing. will be carefully studied and de-
termined. Prizes will be given month
ly to the pen which makes the best
showing IN egg production, to the pen
which lays the greatest weight Of eggs.
and to the individual hens that lay the
greatest number Of eggs each month
and for the year. The hens will also
be tested for fertility and hatchability
Of eggs and vigor and vitality OF
chicks Matched therefrom. More than
100 applications have been received
from poultrymen in twenty-five states.
and doubtless many more entries will
be made before the contest starts
Practically all Of the well known lay
ing breeds will be represented in the
contest, and the announcement of the
best laying breed at the close of the
test will be awaited with keen in
tereSt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14

began to beat his team when the
wagon, loaded with heavy wet clay
stuck in rut. Not satisfied with
a club, he took several pieces of
wood, bound them together and with
that beat the horses. He then took
a sharp stick and used it as a goad
The workmen forced the man to
stop his cruelty threatening him with
arrest and beating if he did not
desist. There is talk of organizing
an active Humane society.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
WoRKMEN STOP CRUELTY.

Mad not prudence proved the better
part of valor, young Norwegian
teamster, engaged in hauling dirt to
fill lots on X street would have been
nsObbed Tuesday by pedestrians and
warkmen engaged in building bunga
lows erected by Mrs. Gertrude Lack
ey.
The driver, state the pedestrians,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.

sion the New York legislature prOvid
ed for an investigation into the sewage
OF cities. Those who have made a
study Of the matter estimate that in
the cities Of the Empire State alone
there is a loss Of $25,OOO.OOO worth of
plant food annually. This is chiefly
in the form Of nitrogen, and under
sewage methods ut present in vogue
cunning into streams or burning is en-
tirely lost. This certainly is a conser-
walton problem Of such proportion as
to merit serious and effective atten-
ton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
Tho Retort Courteous,

"The trouble with you is that you
keep constantly forgetting that you
ever were boy" 1t was his wife
who said it, and he. of course. came
right back with the witty reply:
well, you never forget that you
were once girl, although everybody
else forgot 1t years and years ago.
Chicago Record Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
A SOUP Problem.

Teacher Ito Johnny Bloggs)-Now,
then. Bloggs. just lately you have been
disgraceful in your spelling. How
many p's are there in soup? John
ny-Please. sir. mother generally puts
twopen'north in 'ers.-LondOn Ideas.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14

81 have made all sorts Of sacrifices
for you" complained the husband.
driven to the wall at last "What did
you ever give up for me?"
"What did I ever give up for your"
repeated the exasperated wife. "Well.
l never! Why, you cheap humbug,
gave up three or four of the incest
young fellows in this city-that's
what."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
Stavino II OF.

The street piano was out our way
the other night. and our next door
neighbor didn't like it.
Here's a Nickel" he shouted to the
grinder. IF you'll go away at once"
"Ees der someboda wat is seeck?"
asked the grinder.
Not yet" answered our neighbor.
"Hurry."-- Plain Dealer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
The AftercIap.

Papa. did Mr.. Softleigh call on you
today?"
Yes, dear"
"Well, what followedY
1.-Two doctors and an ambulance
Modern Society.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14

Rarely does boy or girl run away
from farm where there are con-
veniences for doing work in the kitch
ell, u gang plow pulled with four
horses, blooded stock in barn or yard
and the name of the farm ON sign.
board at the front of the farmstead
The why of this Is well worth inquir-
ing into.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14

There are few, II any. weeds that
have more generous capacity for
seed production than the puvslane
plant, which has a spread Of three feet
Myriads Of seed capsules are matured.
and each Of these is chock full of Sc, q.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14

Beginning with July 1. the salary Of
rural mail carriers was raised to ST.
600 per year. Considering the number
o! serviceable horses they have to
keep and that they are expected to
make their rounds in all kinds of
weather. there will be very few PEG
pie who will consider the new salary
too much.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14

While the rank Of the two breeds Is
about the same from the standpoint Of
pork production. the Duroc-Jersey has
this point in Its favor as compared
with the Poland China-that the litters
which the sows farrow contain about
% per cent more pigs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14

A friend brought us specimen OF
weed the other day which was to-
about eighteen inches high. the leaves
were compound and somewhat more
finely divided than the common wild
vetch. and the fruit 1t bore was q
pnall light brown bur. having solid
core about the size and shape Of a
bean. The botanist at the state ex-
pertinent station. to whom n specimen
Of the weed was sent. states that Ii IS
the wild licorice, related to and re
sembling the licorice Of commerce.
The weed is troublesome one In he
Utah basin. but Is readily held III
check elsewhere by thorough cult.TS
ton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14

The chief objection to the grade sire
lies in the fact that, while he may be
an excellent animal himself. he is not
the established traits Of his pure bred
ancestor. With such sires there Is
likely to be an outcropping in the Off
spring of the unlovely traits or marks
of some scrub predecessor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14

At the close OF season when pas.
turage and many kinds Of feed have
been short there will be big tempta-
ton as soon as the field corn dents to
overdo the matter Of feeding the pig,
with it. 1t TX far better to keep the
pigs on short ration than to get their
digestive apparatus all out of kink by
loading them up with new corn anu
possibly putting them in right condi
ton for an epidemic of cholera.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14

More than one slough has been as
effectually drained by sinking we'll
through the stratum Of shale or clay
beneath it to u porous sand or gravel
stratum as by tile draining it in the
usual manner. This plan is especially
worth looking into in the case Of Low
tracts from which there is not al op.
pOrt;,nity for effective surface drain
ara
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
THE IMPERIAL.
Vaudeville.

LAS a Man Sows'' is the title OF the In
tense sketch that heads the bill at the
Imperial this week, and the grim old
adage is brought home with the uncom-
promising truth and realism OF BalZac.
The man about town" who seeks to
wreck the home of his one-time flame
reaps the harvest OF his early misdeeds
in the manner that Fate usually deals
out to the villains Of melodrama. Cliff
ford Nipple has the leading role, and
Baby Davis, a clever child actress, is a
notable member OF the supporting COM
pany.
The Musical Maclarens have a varied
musical act with songs and dances OF
the Highlands. The singing member OF
the troupe has an unusually pleasing
voice and a delightful Scottish burr In
her speech.
lie Clair is not likely 20 cause Julian
Eltinge worry with his female imperson-
atoms, but his song as Mephisto Is a
well-conceived piece OF work. Jim Rey-
nolds has a rapid monologue that takes
we'll. Watson & Dwyer in an act of nom
sense are hardly up TO the standard.
Some difficult feats on the bicycle by
walliams and Williams, and Lawton IN
juggling turn are other numbers that
please The bill is concluded by the
motion pictures showing scenes In Paris.