davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-26

OUTDOOR FEED HOPPER FOR POULTRY.
The top is covered with roofing paper
and has wide overhanging caves and
closed ends to protect the feed trough
from rain. The sides gradually ap-
proach until they are four inches apart
at the bottom, which is one and one
half inches above the bottom of the
feed trough. The feed trough is four
teen inches wide. with a four inch re-
tanning board on each side. At every
four inches or closer, on the body of
the hopper directly over the feed
trough. six inch lengths of common
fence wire are driven through holes in
the side of the hopper and into the top
edge of the feed trough. These wires
serve to prevent the birds from flirting
the seed out
The hopper may be made as long and
deep as desired. The dimensions rec.
commended are five feet long. three feet
high and thirty-two inches wide. The
sleeper the sides the less will be the
danger Of clogging BY placing the
wires not more than two and onehalf
inches apart. or by putting a small cap
on the top edge of the feed trough pro-
jecting half an inch into the trough
the possibilities of wasting are less
ened. A hopper of this size will hold
about 10 pounds of mixed grain, 135
pounds Of mixed ground feed. 10
pounds of grit and 80 pounds of beef
scrap. 1t should cost for labor and
material about So.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-26
BARRETTES BARRED.
Radcliffe Girls May Have TO Let Their
Hair Hang Down Their Backs.

Hair Hang Down Their Backs.
The girls of Radcliffe college, Cam
bridge. Mass, are up in arms over new
regulations in regard to the costumes
to be worn at the commencement eX-
ercises in June. Seven new rules were
posted by Dean Mary Coe az follows:
Rule 1.-Stiff white waists, with long
sleeves, high linen collars, white bow
tie
Rule 2.-White linen skirt. three
inches from the ground and no buttons
in front
Rule 3.-The gown is to be one inch
above the bottom of the skirt.
Rule 4.-White belts, with no buck
les.
Rule 5-Plain black oxfords and
black stockings.
Rule 6.-No barrcttes and no combs.
Rule mo iewelry Of any kind to
be worn.
Formal protest was made against the
mandate putting the ban on the combs
and barrettes. The young women de-
clare it impossible TO wear the hair
done up without the aid of barrettes
and consequently they will have to do
the next best thing-wear the hair in
braids or in curls and allow them to
hang down in the old fashioned way.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-26

A "seed letter classic" is the way
Representative Swagar Sherley OF
Kentucky speaks Of communication
received by him from James r. Ed
wards, an attorney of Louisville. plain
lively and poetically appealing for
flower and vegetable seeds for his gar
dens in the Blue Grass state.
The letter says
Dear Swagar-I am writing TO divert
your views for n moment from lofty
heights OF national politics and interrupt
your endeavors in limitless fields OF con-
structive craftsmanship to call your atten-
tlon to two spots on Cardinal hill in the
land that counts you its favorlte son-the
one which supplies the table with all the
splendid vegetables that ripen under
Dixies sun. and of a size that has al
ready spread the owners fame abroad
and OF a quality TO delight the palate of
an epicure and cause old Lucullus himself
TO fee the onyx paving stones OF paradise
and vault the pcarly gates of heaven to
enjoy their excellence; the other. where In
profound confusion all the variegated col
ors of the rainbow ComminEle in q wealth
OF luXuriant beauty. where the fragrance
OF the violet and the tuberose, the lily
of the valley and the sweet pea, the hya-
cinth and the lilac. the daisy and the four
O'Clock melt and min ;lo and give their
combined sweetness TO tho winds from the
four corners Of the earth with the lavish
nonchalance Of the millionaire spendthrft
drunk with the wines Of southern France
"a splendid, inspiring soul quaff, prodlc-
ing a restful dreamless sleep-vhere ma
ture dips her brush in sunshine and
moistens It with rain and spreads upon
earth's canvas every shade of delicate
colorinG from the plnkish sheen Of the
Iustrous pearl to the deepest red of the
magnificent ruby.
But as words without faith ere as
sounding brass and tinkling cymbals so
are garden spots without seeds as deserts
in the wilderness. AS ye sow 80 shall ye
reap. One cannot gather figs of thorn
tree nor grapes from thistles. As the hart
panteth for the water brook so panteth
my soul for seeds-seeds of royal lineage
chemically pure, microscopically inspected
and germ, free.
Mr.. Sherley sent the seeds. He or
dered large consignment.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-26
PANEL OF PORTABLE FENCE.

These panels may be built twelve OF
fourteen feet in length and must be
thoroughly braced to keep the feGce
firm from endwise motion. Cross.
pieces at the bottom of the upright
should be long enough to keep the
fence firm sidewise. The upright used
for the portable base should be 2
by inches, with iron hooks driven
or screwed in at proper intervals to
receive the end boards Of the panels
American Agriculturist.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-26
I arm ana
Garden
HENS LUNCH COUNTER.

Outdoor Feed Hopper Found Very Sue
cessfuI by New York Exports.
The accompanying illustration shows
a capacious outdoor hopper which has
been found very successful by the New
York agricultural experiment station
at Ithaca. 1t has the advantage of
holding large supply Of whole and
ground grains, meat scrap, shell and
grit sufficient for fowls at range for
several days.
One side of the top OF this double
hopper is hinged to open for filling
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-26
Keen the Best.

Do not make the mistake of giving
the purchaser the pick of your flock.
Keep the best COW, the best horse, the
best Of everything. SO shall you be
proud of your stock and proud of your
occupation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-26
INSURANCE.

Save and apply n few more
tons of barnyard manure to your
soil and increase the yield Ma
nure is the best insurance against
drought. 1t makes the soil re-
tain more moisture and furnish
es plant food which hastens ma
turity.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-26
Watch Your Drain Tile outIsts.

A thing for every farm owner to re-
member should be to look after his tile
drain outlets in cold weather, that they
may not get clogged by muskrats, rab-
bits or other rodents, nor by sods slip
ping over the tiles, thus waterlogging
the soil during the wet season.-Farm
Journal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-26

to the sheep, hogs
or other stock it
is ofte N more
econo mical to
pasture it off, a
small piece at a
time. The lack Of
a suitable fence
often prevents
this. A portable
fence m ay b Q
built according to
the plan shown
in the dra wings
herewith. 1t re-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-26

panels of this to inclose sufficient field
for a days cropping, when it can be
shifted to new ground for the next
day. If sheep with lambs are to be
folded in this way an extra board will
be needed at the bottom Of each panel.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-26

Fairbanks on Smithsonian Board.
Former Vice President Fairbanks
has been made member Of the board
OF regents of the Smithsonian institu
ton by the senate.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-26
Japansse Coal suppIy.

1t is estimated by the Japanese that
their coal supplies in the Fushun col.
ria-.- a nannt ~ ann nOn nna .~--
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-26
FENCE YOU CAN SHIFT.

Useful In lncIosine Temporarily Rich
Bit of Pasture.
Rather than cut rich piece Of fod.
der to be gathered and moved away
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-26
SHERLEY GETS A
CLASSIC PLEA FOR SEEDS

Kentucky Lawyer Uneorks His EIo-
quenee In Letter to Representative.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28

g 10 gorf, 27. gtouentber. gln'
gefornlnen: Oscar H." Dou 8opeH'
ha9en; nBeriioent @rant" Don Sam
burg.
g(bgeg: r9apIdnO" na6 4ntperpsn.
gteapeI. @ngef.: Berlin" DON
Nem Yort.
SABRE. 9lngef.: nGrance" BON
Rep yorf; yScotian" bon gfontreal.
2iperpooI. Qtnget.: o8on1t-
Mon" Don R9tlaoelpbta.
8Ipm outb. 9tnget.: o@roBer
&uriitrit BON yteru Dort ltno Sremen.
8ibroltor. 2lngef.: vStaco-
MIA" bon Seem Yorf.
Gueenstown, 2Eb8eg.: So
ronia" nah Bolton.
goiton. 2lngef.: y8osnto" bon
9anlburg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28
Jn(anO ge(eQrap6

5Dbtete ibren Ingreifer.
patsripn, g. s., 27. Rob. 5rau
2aurn pigdrello, ipelhe bon gntonio
0usreito nit eirem Oolhe dneegriffen
tpurbe, neil lie fsine Qlufbringlidteiten
iih perbut, entriB osmleIben Die Waffe
unb periebte ibm oamit sablloie Slide
in 6aIs uno Raden. Auersito tpurbe
getDbtet unb bic 5ruu, ipelhe 5tpei
Sti6punben bapontrus, na6 sinem
9oIpital gebro6t.
Der Wertb Der Ri bIbGuitr
fir bic gambler.
HsrOort, 81. Ncp. - Sbsleid
gisr in Nep Yort 5u YreiIen bertuuft
peroen, Die 5piIaen So Gents fir
,ablolut frifb" unb 38e fir ,eplo
Storage" Dariiren, befinben lih 3ur
3eit ], 1,447, 100000 Gier in ben &Ihl=
ipeitern in Ren Yort unb llmgeseno,
tpie aus einem offiaiellen geriht berz
porgebt.
Sie @etreibeernte Don
Ranias.
Sppefa. &as., q. Nop. - Sis
biesidbrise Weiaens, Mais= unb Sas
fer.rnte in aanias lit bic srOBte biz
Der Staat jemals probuairt bat, unr
Der i.siee Stanp bon Winteripeisen
nit bent 100000 4eres beiteut limb
| lit, 81 pro5ent.
| Der Wertb Der Weisenz, Maise unc
6afsrernte betrdst $170,7s5, ,666 pbes
| $55. 100000 mebr als i'm Sabre
1911. Die Weisenernte belief Iih aui
SO, ,889, ,128 8uIbels.
Der 9ranbitiftung angt
tldgt.
gIepelunb, g.. 27. Hopenber
georse Stall, % Sabre alt, Der elm
s.itanDen bat, in Der gfadt bes %
Nouember in BRET Jabriten 5euer au=
seIest su haben, I'M fiA oss Sbal:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28

sei6neten iit burd bisberen, barmlos
len Durit aus. sd ertpa4ne nur
2eipniB, benz mir neben Otfteren>
tial= unb Sntegralrednunsen eine Dors
ai9lihe Gntga iungsmet b 0 .
bes giers perbanten. I'm ii6 guten
GinIhdntens gu periihern, rieb er
feline Same innsn nit Gped Elm.
geneiie fir gang iible 5olgen oes
Duritss iinb pieoerum 6olop1srnes,
stleranber Der 9roBe, Der ieinen Buz
ienfreuno Glitus i'm GauIde erI6lug,
ferner bic ungliidli6en 3e4er BEL ben
0elager, Der Borgias.
Srpbben sibt uns Elm aumpan, Der
Ieinen Durlt iiberItiqt bat, ni6t ielten
Gruno gum 2ahen. rDi reDt t
oatin," iaqt Elm altes Spri6port
uno gar monher rerst i'm RanIhe in
fremben Gprahen, tpte Die Npoltel 3lr
! BIingiten, tpte mon in Der pfal3 iagt.
Sptratss bat tpobl re6t, tpenn er
bebauptst, ouB Der @eniigidmite iid
am metiten ben 9Dttern ndbere, Die gar
ni6ts brauhen. Qlaein Die aunit oes
Nungerns uno 9uritens lit 5uDeiIen
febr 9sfdbrli6 uno fii9rt gum erttus
! letdlis.
g d luB.
go perbGngnibpoG aud bic 5olgen
iibereroben Duritss iein mOsen, 10 oft
Iid1 Der 9urit audi als gr0Btes ue6el
gebdroen mag, es pirb ibm aber niht
6slinoen, INNER unp 5tpeifelsobne Den
Rubm pss nahum peIiimum fiir lid gu
beanipruben. &Dnnte er ss, no blisbe
oann gnatrsons eslsbrter 8etpeis, DaB
| Giles trintt, mitbin olIes Ourit bat:
| Come, Wonb. Sterue, Meer, groe,
2uft uno alle GeIdDpfe. 8as gun5e
WeltalI tann jeboh niht Ihleht ieir
unb pdre lpirtlih aues bonn llebel, K
fDnnte Der 9egrtff Des 8uten MIDI
eriItirsn. 4uh m0dte i6 benz 3peif:
ler on ben outen Gigenihafien be:
9urites bic Ginte6r on elmer tuhlen
tiuren Sueae on sinem beiBen Som:
msrtag unrat6en. 0a lpiro er BEN be-
ten getpeis finben.
2aBt uns nuh 8eurtbeilung be,
0rInDe unIere GntIheioung 10 for
multren:
Sin tlsinsr 0urit lit @ott.s Sesen,
2(u6 GROCER 9urit geht meinetipegen
Mysnn er iih gut i'm 3uume bdlt
uno uns niht cine Sale itelt.
ODD lit Der Surit giguntengroB,
SIT gar gu leiht Der 5eufsl los.
: SGuft srit Elm 3ehsr aus osm au6el
Damn lit Der 9urit bas grDBt
llebel!
8. 60.
5en Sdlub Der 9ortrGge biloetel
Or. q. +. Worgeniterns rGtbi
i6e uno anDere 9etrahtungen", mel
, den, trpBbem bic Stunoe idon mel
porgsriitt mar, nit Der grDBten Nuf
= mertiamteit gsIoui6t purDe.
Utit benz 2ieoe Die quite alte 3eit
= fam Das bibI6e 5eit gum 2lbidIui
; iporauf nod eiue geniithItte 81
!. tneipe itattfunb,
!, Inter ben Shetln.bmern befdnoe
. iih: Or. Stto SiittHsr, aarl oerrl
= Dts 8. 5ist, Gllfreo &. Nippsr
|, 5snrp Dreies. Or. 6. 9uituD 3int
= 8m. gubmann, 5reb. 5ol5, Glbel
. . 9. Wublbauier, 6. g. Naoaee, Sber
:. Dor 8pbImann, .. 3. Monara, Sc
!, gaal3, 80. ). Chambers, Qoolpb sic
numb Sto, genj. s. Rofenthul, E
, Rpisntbal 9eo. 70. Blum, 8. g. Rt
r I.nthul, Gbas. q. Sdmiot, Sgcc
? Braun, gilbert NOlds, GuituD 5riei
q 5reiburg in 9absn; Or. german
Soo.nbeim, 5eioelbers gaetp gor
!. Woris Slider, Or. >. 81 5ridmanl
!, Or. &. 6. StOu, 9einrih 2Otpe, 81
n hannes Rierid. Sas. Wseitus, Wl. 3
= Or. u. %. NeliOn, 9uitap Miiblt
= ,ruh SDr 81 81 Qrpid
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28

Soutb M p ton. stbseganseu;
.WaieItic" mad, Rep g)orf; naror-
prinseiiin Gecilje" Don Bremen mad
.Nep Oprf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28
Cine Neibe BON MsitslieberH gap
aepieaene Wortrdge sum Vefem.

.,etnmolosiIdes" BON Dts 8. 5tst.-
gtas. g. Gdmibt iiter Daebsns@
gbiloioptie". Or. 81. y. Sfon
,getrad,tungen iiber .9o'trono7
mifa".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28

Gin unssbilDetsr Menf6 IN Elm
2ebetpeisn pom ulanesIbafter 4.t:s
tettur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28

ipiels erfreuen gu t6nnen, 1T bon Der
Granbiurp Der 8ranbitiftung angez
tlast iporoen. Die brei 5euer batten
einen 8erluit BON $4,000 perur>
fd6t.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-14

highways whom referred the petition from
follows Commencing
William Ike
mile to
Fish
;henceW
the
Washington
carefully
the proposed county highway system
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-14
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
WINS DECISION
Debate With High School
On Commission Form
Of Government.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

A debate between The Fellowship
club and the high school literary
society was given last night in the
parlors OF the Presbyterian church on
the question, Resolved that a Com
mission form of Government is desir-
able for cities of 20,0 900 or over" The
Fellowship club had the affirmative
side of the question and was defended
by Floyd Newell, George Dickens and
&. Lyle Clark. The debaters from the
high school who supported the mega
tive were Robert Keller, Randall Her
fort and Newell Roger. The judges
were G. n. Foresman, Frank Thomas
aad Fred Schults. The decision was
cast in favor of the Fellowship club.
Following the debate an open dis
cussion on the commission form CT
government was in order by the club.
The local high school has entered a
triangular debate with Reedsburg and
Sparta on this Important question of
the day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-14

John Taylor who is attending school
at Endeavor spent last week with his
mother in the village.
Lukeheart had the misfortune to
lose one of his horses last Thursday.
He was drawing gravel from Mr..
Landts gravel pit and as he drove in
to the pit TO load up, high bank
gave way and struck the horse and
broke its leg. The horse had to be
killed.
Mr.. and Mis-. Elmer Francis and
children have gone to La Vale where
they will spend several weeks with
her daughter, Mis-. Gale Grover
Fedderly and Mulligan have taken
possession of the hardware business,
purchased from Giilispie' Bros, and
the new firm is now ready to greet
costumers and friends with large
complete lineof hardware.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-14
KILBOURN.

Mrs. Yankie, who has spent the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Will
Kavis, returned to her home at Nor
walk last Thursday.
Jasper Stowell, sou of Ceylon Sto-
well, underwent a surgical operation
last Thursday. He is getting along
nicely at this writing.
Harley Bement hes gone to Arkan-
sas on business.
Mrs. A. Wright arrived home last
Thursday from Bird City, Kansas, she
had been there several months with
her daughter and family.
Miss Clementine Newell of Fair
field is spending week or two with
her aunt, Mrs. M. O. Gibson and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Deal were
Baraboo visitors Friday.
Mrs. Martin Naber is still critciall J
i'll. Her children are all with her now
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-14
RE.E.lSDURG.

Mrs. Mary e. Thayer Of Beloit came
to our city March and is visiting at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. S. A.
Collins.
The ladies Of the W. R. G. gave a
banquet for the Masons at their hall
on Thursday evening, covers laid for
sixty.
The funeral of Mrs. Chas. Dorow
was held Friday afternoon at the Ger
man church.
A new dancing hall will be opened
in our city March 10. 1t is located
over the new Jensen bakery on Main
street.
Mr.. aud Mrs. T. L. Atkins are now
located at Reedsburg They have re-
Gently returned from Oklahoma.
The Cahoon ice cream par'or al the
corner of Main and Market streets is
open to the public.
A picnic supper will be the attrac-
ton at The e. F. U. hall Tuesday
evening, March II.
P. M. Quimby and wife are spend
ing few days with her parents.
Rev. Clifford, who has been quite
| i'll, has so far recovered as to be able TO
go to Madison where be, with his
wife, will visit a few days with Mrs.
Cliftord's mother.
Mrs. Nina Sanford returned from
Chicago the latter part of the week
with a new stock of spring millinery.
Mrs. O. Beardsley is now enjoying
/ very good health this winter.
Many of the teachers in the grades
and all of the nigh school and train
ing school forces attended the teachers
meeting in Madison Friday and Satur-
day.
| E. Courier and P. Henry were in
Riehland Center the past week.
Mrs. w. w. Rock went to Baraboo
Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
A. A. Brownell, who had the misfor-
tune to fall and injure herself quite
badly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-14
WHITE MOUND.

Leslie Muckler and Miss Dolly
Creary of Lone Rock were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamburg a
few days last week. They also called
on Miss Katie Davey at the home of
their uncle, j. l.. Connor.
Miss Pearl Claridge and some of the
ladies gave supper at the schoolhouse
in district No. /. There was speaking
and singing by the scholars and music
by the White Mound band.
We Are Pleased to receive News
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-14
T|CCE.

We have extended the limit of the
free seed date to include Saturday,
rob Is. No seed after that date.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-14
SOUTH. DELToN.

The G. G. society will give toe
sociable at the home of e. E. Bayles
Saturday evening, March 18th. The
G. G. will furnish the supper proceeds
to buy chairs for Farmers Club hall.
Mrs. Charles Wright, sec.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-14

Continued From First Section

referred the
of
at
the N
limit of Lagepat
the
e. andw 81
W.co lambeton
respectfully
petition and viewed said highways referred to IN the
and
highway highways said
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-14
Resolution by Supervisor Steckelberg.

at allowed
settle
onpe higl b allowed days.
I'll
Supervisor eight hundred
entitled
andone
tiOn car
supervisors Nicely appointed committee the
Frmkin-Sping Green road.
AIInutes O
by
Supervisor the board adjourned sine die
CLARK,
H. WooD, County
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-14

For sale printed Signs. All Kinds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-14
State of Wisconsin, ss
County of Sank, "

Wisconsin,
County of Sank,
the whole thereof
Dated at Baraboo Wisconsin Of January, 1912
H. WooD
County Clerk County, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-14
Resolution by Supervisor Neh,

To the OfSupersors:
Resolved County hereby authorized out
to
buGfyg Of the County Clerk
the county buildings.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-03-14

to 2eedsbug
the adoption certain county hg%ay the description Which IS as fol-
thence south and oneh miles On Section ns enee west and south
mile connecting with heroad known as Washington
Feedsbug
highways would respectfully report that we have
would the
placing highway highways
Respectfully submitted,
GUSTAV cGARNKE, r. F. MERCER GREGORY,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-06
POSTHUMOUS WORK
TELLS BIG STORY

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-That George
d. Cortelynu,- unable to raise suf-
ficent funds for Theodore Roosevelt's
eandisiacy In 1904, that the national
committee was compelled to borrow
$e00, 900 from the Republican State
committee, and as q sequel OF this
situation Roosevelt called upon f.
IL. Hartman to aid In making good
the deficit and prevent the defeat
OF the. New York State ticket. are
some Of the startling assertions In
Harriman's biography. according to
authoritative information Obtained
to-day by the international News Ser
vice,
The book revealing the inside life
OF the master Yinancier will be or the
press 4 few weeks before the probable
date OF the Republican national con-
vention. Although tn pages are guard
ed with the strictest secrecy. II be-
came known to-day that 1t may Be
used as tremendous weapon against
the Roosevelt candidacy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-06
SOCIETY PUTS BAN
ON YELLOW DANCES

NEW YORK. Jan. 45.--Ney FORKS
society o. X. upon the Grizzly Bear, =
Turkey Trot." Tango Apache. =
and other exotic and erotic dances IL
about to be withdrawn. 1t got the
social imprimatur at the first junior
cotillon--that event which every
bud" must get invited to or consider
herself outside the city's elect.
Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge. or
gantxef of the junior cottiton, ad-
mttted to-day that there has been a
rounding UP OF mAtrons who serve
a patroneRses Of the junior. and that
In q day or two there will be q pro-
nunciamento which will doom, In
Fifth avenue. the dances prohibited
In Bomery halls A campaign against
these dances has been waged by Mrs.
Charles III. Israels and her comrsit-
tee on vacation resources for working
girls, and the Rev. DIR. Leighton
Parks. rector Of st, Hartholcmsw.s In
Fifth avenue.
Mrs.. Israels ana DR.. Parks have
been In communication with the pa
trcnesssa Of tho Junior cotillOn with
the result that the Objectionable
dances win be frownsd upon - fu-
tura 1unctionk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-06
PROCE READY FOR
THREE BIG TRUSTS

WASHINGTON. Jan. Sat leas'
two. and probably three. big anti
trust suits are expected to be nied by
the department Of justice after the
return from his Christmas vacation
Of Attorney-General Wickersham
This was learned at the department
of justice to-day.
1 White. ma definite information wa
forthcoming in respect to these cases,
which need the attorneys q.
X. before being fled, investt1o lions
by the department have led to the be-
lief they are to be filed against the
Harvester Trust. the Eastern Coast
wise Shipping Trust and the AuEai-
mum Trust
Tire case against the Eastern Sonst-
v ise Shipping Trust may be DELAYED
for some time. The department OF
Justice officials are awaiting the rul.
FIG OF Gle .S.Safss n IT'S case against
the transatlantic liners. which form
ed what In known as the Atlantic
Pool. and which Is now before the
New York courts on demurrer. In
the other two cases the department
It is known. Is ready to proceed al
once.