davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-16
CHILDREN'S vndsrTsar s,1 sr,.,
WOMEN'S Ali SniGa s,,i.. ssit'

We carry complete line of Union Suits, in all weights and styles. We particularly recommend our line of Women's Union Suits at s1OO, in both regular and extra large sizos.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-25

tured her audience with her clear ana
tuneful playing and easy touch,
Miss Wilkerson was at her best in
her delightful rendition of Mendels-
sohn's "Tarrentell." The melody was
crystal clear amidst the flying feet
of the dancers.
Chaminade's Serenade was given
with splendid tone color by Miss Ethei
Evans. She played it splendidly, the
fluctuation of the tempo being beauti'
full indeed.
The Mendelssohn's Shurzo in f mi
nor was most splendidly rendered by
Miss Francis Mike. Her work is full
Of life. glowing color and strong feel
ing.
The "Capricioso," by Schutt, was
given with great brilliancy by Miss
elsie Martin. The raging words Of
the composers heart were handled
with the most superb technique. Hell
passage playing was very fine
Miss Mary McInnis, our Bryan song
bird gave us a vision in "The Perfect
Day. The beautiful selection was eX
quisitely rendered.
Miss Anita Park quite captured hel
audience by her characteristic readin1
of The Bad Boy AS an encore sh'
gave a quaint bit of nursery lore.
The entire program was perfect II
selection and rendition The pupils
acquitted themselves with distinction
thereby rejecting great credit upol
their teacher. Contributed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-25
HOUSTON MARKET REVIEW

uouston Texas. June Bout OF
tho nebulous future the first paie VI
now cron cotton. scheduled to arrive
/, Houston by June 20, has failed SO
far TO be even suggested, much less
nut in an appearance. San Benlto'
which broke the worlds record last
year. Harrington and Mercedes have IN
timated the first bale was Deihs
groomed in each respective CITY, out
# so. the fact is being kept well uhuer
cover. Each succeeding day added 10
the late arrival of the first bale Is
detracting from the premium usually
Maid for this first picking OF new cot
ton. Last year the first bale brought
over $1,000 in Houston. Nearly three
weeks behind last years record, the
first bale this year may hardly prihs
q ouarter of this record price or a
total little above its actual value
The general lateness of the cotton
cron is the cause of the belated arflVai
and it may be bad luck is being eN-
berienced with the new crop, planted
in January and groomed for the hrs'
hale. However, it is believed this week
will see the first bale on the market
Good crop reports are apparent oVei
the entine cotton raising country The
best reports come from Texas anc
Oklahoma sections, where heavy rains
have dssipated the fear that the crol
was about to suffer from the high TEN
peratures and lack of moisture. AS
result of the bullish reports the mar
ket sagged a little, spots losing one
eighth during the week.
The movement of Texas peaches
through the Houston produce marke
develops the fact that the local GRO
this year is large and of particularly
good variety. Reports from the sec
lions of the state where peaches ar
an important item all indicate tina
this year will show bumper crol
North Texas, along the Red river, wi
be shipping peaches within coupl
of weeks.
In other departments Texas fruit
loading the market. Plums, blac
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-25

berries and apples are in heavy re-
ceipt and the demand is good. Canta
loupes and watermelons are coming
in strong, and the local demand ano
the express shipments are keeping .he
supplies down. The market for Texas
potatoes chages little and rise Ii
ANTICIPATED this week.
Nothing startling has happened II
the business world in this section o.
the country during the week, accord
ing to the weekly reports of the com
mercial agencies. Business is quiet
as is usual at this time of the year
with wholesalers in general.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-25
Real Estate Transfers,

r. w. Reed to T. ]. Ross, 90 acres
in the T. J. Allcorn survey; considera
ton, $500.
d. b. Dehart to I. w. Reed, tract
of land situated in the 7. j. Allcorr
survey: consideration, $500
d. NJ. Dansby ct al. to Charles anc
Joseph Todaro, lots l, 2, 3, and .
block 80, city of Bryan consideration
$1,000
r. w. Reed to B. d. Dansby, q
acres in Y. j. Allcorn survey; con
sideration, $3.50
Wayne w Evans and wife to San
b. Wilson, lot s, block 80, city o
Bryan: consideration, $4,000
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-25
MUSIC RECITAL
puniIs of Prof. S. L. Ball Delighted
Large Audience at Car
negie Hall.
Ipelayed from Last Week.

delayed from Last Week.
A select and discriminating audi
ence assembled at Carnegie Hall on
Friday night. June IA, for the pupils
recital of Prof. S. l.. Ball, Jr. Inc
first part of the program was rem
ilered by the beginners.
Little Magdalyne O'Dea gave "On
the Green" in great form.
Happy Returns" was sweetly rem
dered by little Cecil Breach, who has
studied only a couple of months.
Ruth Hensarling played most dainti
ly the waltz from Bertrim.
Miss Mary Frances Hall gave mu
steal interpretation of the exquisite
woodland sketch "To a Wild Rose,
by Edward Mcdowell. She possesses
| the artistic temperament and caused
one to glimspe the dainty flower in
sun-kissed frame The first movemen
of the Mozart Sonata was well rem
dered
Miss Lillian O'Dea gave in perfec
manner Beethoven's Farewell to tn
Piano" and also the Pure as Snow.
|, She rendered both these numbers wit
perfect tonal qualities.
; Little Elizabeth Wilson, who ha
only studied nine months, quite cal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-25
THIS LADY'S
GOOD APPETITE
Mrs. Hansen, In . Letter From
Mobile, Tells How She Gained II.

Mobile, Ala.-"I suffered for seven
years. with womanly trouble" writes
Mrs. Sigurd Hansen in letter from
this city. 81 felt weak and always had
a headache and was always going to
the doctor. At last was operated on,
and felt better, but soon had the
same trouble.
My husband asked me to try Cardui.
| felt better after the first bottle, and
now I have a good appetite and sleep
we'll. feel fine, and the doctor tells
me am looking better than he ever
saw me-"
If you are sick and miserable, ana
suffer from any of the pains due TO
womanly trouble-try Cardui.
Cardui is successful because 1t Is
composed of ingredients that have been
found to act curatively on the woman
ly constitution.
For more than fifty years, 1t has been
used by women Of all ages, with great
success. Try it. Your druggist sells IT,
Mr. Write 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept Shs,ts
,oooa Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn, Tor opectd
Irsfr,ietions, and 64-page book. Home lIes'me"
| or Women" sent in plain wrapper on 'e'ueS'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11
SECOND CHOICE
NOT MANDATORY

While provision will be made ON
the ballots to be used at the primary
election on July 80 for voters to ex-
press second choice wherever there
Hare two on more candidates for any
office, yet il will not be mandatory
Tor a voter 70 express second choice
as Il was two years ago. The law on
this point as arended by the last
legislature. is as follows:
That person receiving the highest
number and not less than forty per
rent Of the FIRST choice votes at a
Primary Election as the candidate OF
The party Cor an Office shall be the
candidate OF that party for such
office. and ais name as such candidate
shall be placed ON the official ballo,
az the following General Election;
Provided that IL no candidate at the
Primary Election shall receive as
many as forty per cent OF first choice
votes, then and in that even: cam
Nass shall be made OF the second
choice votes received by the candi-
iaies for said Office aud said second
choice votes shah be added TO the
hfss choiee votes received by each
candidate for such Office. and the can.
didate receiving the highest number
Of orss and second choice votes shah
&c the nominee for such Office OF the
party dominating him. and his name
as such candidate shall be placed on
the official ballot at the following
General Election. That Il no second
choice votes are cast ior any eandi
date Tor such Office the person re-
eeiv'ns the highest number Of frs,
choice VOTES for such Office shah be
the candidate Of his party for that
ofisc.'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11
Republican State Platform

Endorses the administration OF
Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taft and
firmly pledges the Republican party
in Idaho to support William Howard
Taft for president Of the United
States and pays high tribute to the
president as friend of the west and
Of Idaho.
Adopts the national Republican
platform passed upon at Chicago.
Pledges the party to SUPPORT di-
rect election OF United States senator's.
Endorses the work done hy Idaho's
representatives in congress.
Pledges Republican, congressional
representatives to work for an extern
sion Of time for the payment OF land
under government projects and asks
that the time be increased from ten
70 thirty years.
indorses administration OF Rcpub-
liean state Office holders and favors
economy in public expenditures and
further favors the creation Of board
OF control for the state OF Idaho.
Opposes Governor Hawley's cash
valuation actions.
Pledges support to education and
the direct primary law.
Party IS pledged to enforce pre-
sent local option law and to work for
constitutional amendment to INCREASE
amount Of state school lands that
may be sold
favors amendment OF the present
revenue laws Of the state and pledges
the party and its candidates to work
Tor system of good roads in Idaho.
Favors . workingmen's compensa-
ton act.
Insists that all candidates elected
upon the Republican ticket shall
faithfully carry on, the pledges placed
in platform
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11
ENGLISH OF SUPREME COURT
Justiess Of Highest Tribunal Often
uss un1rammstical Language
on the Bench


There q . delicious reminder q,
boyhood grammatical breaks In the
questioning by the hohored justices Of
the supreme court" remarked William
r. Maddox. of Boston. at the willard
During my frequent trips to Wash
ington have visited the supreme
court. often listening to arguments and
the questions put to lawyers BY the
grave and solemn members Of the
court. With so much formality and
dignity surrounding the famous tribun
al. have wondered / little at the
breaking Of the rules OF syntax BY the
Justices, who know better and would
never dream OF Incorporating their
offhand remarks In q written decision.
It Is not unusual to hear Justice
use the expression he don't. and they
amt Is quite as often used without
Earring on the nerves OF the attend.
ing lawyers. and without causing the
fellow Justices TO smile. The justices
know better, and they also know that
there arc more serious infraetfons OF
grammatical laws IN tbs nearby house
Of representatives every day OF the
session.
Il heard one big lawyer, who had
nouced the grammatical breaks. one
day remark that the lapsus nngrae
may be consequently thought stavistic
Now. lust what this lawyer meant by
this sentence I cannot explain. and
I would prefer the good old-fashioned
ociloquial methods OF the Justices.
even II they do violate a rule OF pri-
mary grammar,"-Washington Post
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11


| pf to the pre<cpf time very btti.
interest," has bsen ayous<d. III may b
that every one Is taking rest afte.
the eSeifsment incident to the nationa'
conventiong. And again it may simpI,
b. re lull before the storm. Whai
ErYf5 the reason calm has embraced
This section Of the state. :
Il can be truthfulIy said that SD far
az Idaho is eonesrned neither con
vention came up TO the expectations
Of the people Republican Idaho was
~ favor Of the nomination OF Col.
Roosevelt; and the Democratic Idaho
was in favor Of the nssss;naticsi Of
Hon Champ Clark The dissapoint-
n'ent Of the people is undoubtedly re-
sponsible in large measure for the
apathy that exists. II is likely that
interest will be aroused as the cam
psign advances While there is no
disposition on the part OF Idaho
Democrats 70 repudiatc the nominee
of the Baltimore convention the same
cannot be said Of the Republicans OF
this state. II is certain that the
Roosevelt forces will have an electoral
ticket In the field, and they may pos
sibly have an entire state ticket IN the |
field. Such action will improve the |
e'sSnces Of the Democratic state ticket
Already the Republicans are torn with
1isscntion As tic direct primary |
campaign WARNS up the dcmoraliza-
ton viii become more general. It'll
will extend throughout the county, /
possible the election Of a Il
Number OF Democratic county candi- II
lates il not all Of them.
In this connection Democrats
should keep in mind the fact that
'ome most excellent men are candi-
iates for the nomination. At the u
Urinary election the ticket will be fl
cd up This il greatly 10 be desired.
u year when success is within the
each OF the party we should present.
solid front. A complete change mi
he officials OF Canyon county ISL
ready to be desired.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11


! The Democrats at Baltimore dI.
not repeat the blunder OF the Demo
erass Of Idaho, at Occur d'AIenc
There was only one possibility 81
doing that. ann that was TO nominal.
Bryan. The convention wisely "a.
trained from doing that. The battes
q out when he fans three times. Al.
though the srandstand may want ID
see him keep on striking out Bull
while Bryan was not nominated. he
ampired the game.
His Is wonderful personality.
Through the sheer force OF il he was
three times nominated for the stand
ard bearer OF the Democratic rar.y.
and has dictated four platforms. On
crowds that svef assembled 10 listen
the rostrum he draws the largest
crowds that ever assembled to lister,
20 public speaker. for despite the
TACT that he once advocated free silver.
his words are golden and his advocacy
OF governmental principles correct.
We have Searched history 10 find
personality like Bryan's and failed
ceaser and Napoleon don't measure
up 70 the standard Roosevelt hasn't
even a seat in the bleachers But Mr.
Bryan has one fatal defect. II was
Illustrated in his trcachery TO Frank
Sieunenberg at Pocatello in 1900; il
was illustrated in hiS treachery ID Mr..
Dohlman IN the late campaign; and il
was illustrated in his treachery to
Champ Clark at Baltimore. We can
admire his personality; we can forgive
him for leading the Democratic partv
TO three successive defeats. and CON
Iributing 10 a fourth but for a BETRAYAL
Of friendship there in no forgiveness /
AS written IA the records OF The Herald
i IS the objectionable crime.
In nominating Wilson the Demo.
ratio convention at Baltimore made
10 mistake. With the presidential
imbef submitted it was impossible To
make a mistake. but the fault wasn't
iryan's' Our FIRST choice was Mr.
lark. but we can support Mr.. Wilson
ust as conseientiously as we could
he great Missourian. Il was a shame.
owever. that the man who received
he endorsement OF the majority of
he Baltimore convention on ten suc-
essive ballots should not have re-
eived the nomination; and Il was a
tinging shame that Bryan should
ave been the man TO rob him OF his
ictory
Between Mr.. Taft and MIR. Wilson
'ere can be but one one choice. and
IT, Wilson will be elected by the !
rgest popular majority ever re-
'ived by president of the United
tatcs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-11
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES
INA NUTSHELL

| That Herald readers may be mad
familiat with the state platforms o
she Democratic and Republican part
ties we print the following synopsis o
the declaration OF principles adopted
at the two platform conventions re
Gently held at Boise.
| Democratic State Platform.
| lndorses Baltimore platform what
ever it may be.
| Denounces policy of Republican.
on tariff legislation,
| lndorses course Of Democrats and
progressive Republicans in congress.
Denounces interference of special
agents with affairs of state.
Demands more liberal policy for
settlers with reference to reclama-
ton OF ario lands in the state.
favors state and government aid
IN the building Of roads and the en-
pIoyment Of convicts on public roads.
Favors popular election OF United
States senator's under the Oregon
plan.
Stands by direct primary law and
demands lite amendment in several
particulars,
Heartily indorses administration
OF Governor Hawley in all depart
mems.
lndorses full cash value plan of
taxation and demands that all prop
erty be fully assessed
Condems Republican legislature
and past Republican administrations
Tor Grating unnecessary boards and
commissions.
Demands taking Of Judiciary out
Of politics and increase Of supreme
court TO five members.
lndorses local option law and de- |
nands its strict enforcement
Favors initiative, feferedum and re-
all and denounces Republicans for
'ampering direct legislation.
Demands tax on private corpora
ions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
PASS ApPROVAL
ON SIGNATURE
Council Accepts Documents
Signed by Dalton.

Further action that upheld Law.
renee G. Dalton as the legal actsne
mayor of this city was taken by the
eIdermen In league with the Demo
cratic organization at the meefins
of the Board OF Aldermen last night
By a motion Of Alderman Richard
J.. Calvin the resolutions, bonds
etc. az signed by Mr.. Dalton as act
fns mayor were approved Business
of minor importance was transacted
at the meeting
A resolution to appropriate $10o
to Alma Widerstrom, assistant to
the overseer O fthe poor, for pIac.
ing the children Of Joseph Shirley
in an institution, was adopted. Shfr-
ley il now a patient at the state hos
pital and in order to have his chill
dren properly cared for, the poor
authorities suggested that they he
placed In . suitable home.
Property owners and residents IN
Miller street want the thorouEhfare
extended southwark to intersect
William street. They have made
several such requests and last night
had a communication before the
board aaking that the extension be
made. 1t was signed by Robert Por-
ter, was received and referred to q
committee OF the whole
A warrant for $500 vas ordersd
drawn by q resolution, duly adopted
last night. to pay for land purchas-
ed for isolation hospital purposes
The resolution was adopted on mo-
ton seconded by r, A. Seaman.
Bonds Of local conStablcs APPROX
Cd by City Attorney G. G. Hommann
were received and ordered placed on
Ale.
Alderman r. A. Seaman's request
for leave Of absence from council
meetings for the next two mcnths,
70 80 south to recuperate, wa
GRANTED on motion at MI. 6anttb6ckI
eocoudsd by Mr. Dalton
Residents In the vicinity .Of JET
freys and Penn streets wish q street
arc placed ut the intersection al
these thorouEhfares. A petition
making the request, signed by James
Lovash and twenty others. was re-
fsrrsd to the committee on lamps
and lights.
Request OF Garfield Engine Com
pany that G. Chris Jensen be named
"a special Are policeman to succeed
Je1e Madsen, was rsferrad to this
committee on fire.
Tbs action OF Mcclellan Engine
Company IN the reinstatement OF #
j.. Quin1an a. q member, was re.
ported to have been approved By
the committee On fire.
Tho financial report OF the city
FOR December and reports of city
AF9ofa4o ru7nwn raxc3vnd orH HIad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
TRAIN WRECKED
AT ST. GEORGE
Engine on Island Jumps
Track and Capsizes.

The "MiIiionairea' Special on the
North Shore division OF the Staten
Island Rapid Transit Company
lines. leaving Arlington at $3.50 and
due in st. George at 40 o'clock was
wrecked at the entrance to the st.
George freight yards yesterday when
the engine jumped the track. and
|capsfzed, and carried the forward
car OF the rails with IT, Neither
passengers nor train meH weresin-
jured.
The train was loaded with COM
mnters on their way to Manhattan
Because OF fhs large number of
bankers, brokers, and business mer
who use this train daily it-shas be-
come known as the "Milflonaires'
Special"
The train was travelling alta fair
rate OF speed when 1t ran into an
open switch at the entrance to the
freight yards. The engine left the
track, bumped over the ties a few
rods. and then turned owe on It's
side. The fireman and engineer
jumped and escaped Injury. The
forward car followed the engine on
tho track, hut did not turn over.
Some OF the passengers were slight
Ily bruised. The line was tied up for
|A couple OF hours while a wreckfng
crew righted the overturned engine.
An a result hundreds uf New York
business men were late at. their Of
Efices today and the surface railway
along the north shore xaz sovertaxed
with patrons-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
HAITI AT METUCnEH
,ectai 10 the EvENYHc NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Metuchen, Jan. n.-The fastest
long distance train In the world,
the pride of the Penn sylvania rail-
road. the .Pennsyls anita Special
which usually fiys through Metudh-
en- at a 65 mile din hour clip en-
route for Chicago, which town 1t
usually reaches II hours and 55
minutes after 1T leaves 33rd street
and Seventh avenue. Manhattan.
stopped here for half an hour last
evening, AS the train was licking
up the miles $between Railway and
Metuehen the engine driver noticed
something was wrong and so he
brought his train to q stop here. In
yestigation showed some of the
mechanism to be out OF order. Had
the trouble not been discovered the
consequences might have been seri-
Gus. AS IT was matters O serious
enough but the train hands seemed
of the opinion that the lost thirty
minutes could he regained tonight
on The road to Chicago. Tbs Com
gressional Limited, Norfolk q West
ern Express aud other fast trains
dine about this time were run around
the disabled flyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
FINE PROGRAM
Is ARRANGED
Helping Hand Entertainment
On Thursday Evening.

Plans for the Helping Hand En-
|t~ertainment to be given In the Pres-
byterian chapel, Thursday evening
have been completed by those In
charge. A program of note has been
prepared and T. Luis Mora, a cele-
|brated artist, will DO one OF the
principal features. The program IN
full Is az follows:
Piano Soio-Waltz. ... WienaWEhy
Miss l.. Osma Palmer.
we Three Kings of Orient are"
with an Introductory selection
from Ben Hur. by hev. q. -.
Northrup
Violin Holo-Mazurka. Wienohsky
Mrs. Blanche Gfieyes.
|Addreas-sThe Joy of Art"
Mr.. #. Luis Mora.
Bass Solo-"Grey Eyes" -. Rosaro
Fred b. Briggs
EReasing-The Tanning OF the
ShreW-Mr. Oliver w. Ramsay.
a group sof Folk Songs.
Herman.
Ann ort wo Meme Weige
Stand 49,. Hugo Speck
.b-Roso der Sommernacht.
... Hugo Speck
German Quartstte from Con-
Cordta Society.
2-.ItaIian.
a-Tarna q Surrfento-Ernesto
sbrE lucevan lie Stelio--Puccini
Mr.. Sebastian Femcan.
3-Southern Songs.
a--Rockin' Time
Down In Ole Cariina.
Mrs. NJ. sHesssr. Miss May Dayton,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-16
HOME NEAR
METUcHEN IN DANGER
gpsoial to .sAs EYnNlne NEWS.

Metuchen. Jan. 16.-Gustave
Lindenthal's fine country estate ON
the Plainield road, a the country
place of DR.. Al. l.. Ellis, came near
being a heap OF ashes Sunday. Pipes
in a tank house near the main dwell
Ing were frozen and q lamp had
been placed in a O to thaw things
out. Things thawed all right. The
lamp exploded and there was q hot
fire IN a minute. Mrs. Lindenthal
|teiephoned to Metnchen two miles
away argd s. fire alarm was sounded.
Washington Hose Company respond
ed, but being out of the fire district
there was nc city water pressure.
Bucket hrigades were formed and
the hremen and neighbors worked
heroieiy even though the water
froze to their garments. George
Rohcr climbed high up On the build
ing, srojecting himself to serious
danger. but the IRE was confined to
the outbuildtng and the New York
engineers beautiful $4,000 home
was saved. The flrenten were given
plenty OF hot rolls and coffee from
the Lindenthal Kitchens.