davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-04
GREAT BATTLE
4 IN NEW ENGLAND.

Do6AON, sNOS. ut anu
estate campaign In Massachusetts con-
3inued to-day with as much vigor as II
3the election was n matter Of days In
tstead Of hours. All the political cap
stsins- In the State expressed confidence
An the result tomorrow.
y II 10 expected that Massachusetts will
fbs among the 0rst States to start tho
,ban rolling Tomorrow. and that the frs
s,dsiinits results OF the vote In n nationai
< election prec!nc, Will come from some
little town in Barnstable. Norfolk or
plymouth Counties. Four years ago the
xtown OF Norweil beraided Mr. Taft's
rvictory shortly after o'clock In the
afternoon. while q dozen towns In the
sud Colony district Of the state had re-
sported before o'clock.
Five Of the thirty-th.ee Massachusetts
a cities will hold afternoon and early eve
WING elections. closing their polls at $
IN. NJ. Two others. New Bedford AMI
Fall River. will stop victims at = ana !"
T. n. respectively. while the others vii
{tioBe at 4 o'clock o. soon after. In TINS
Ytity the polls win be open from A. ~
t0A p. NJ, and Boston's vote on Presi-
dent and Governor is usually known two
rhours after the polls close.
Taft Gains in Maine.
PORTLAND. Me. Nov. I,-Political
managers In Maine agreed to-day that
with good weather this state should
fcAst Q record Presidential vote. The
kbrunt of the speaking campaign has
been borne by the Prosressives, al
though the Republicans held many
stallies last week. The principal activ'
Y ity Of the Republicans and Democrats
has been toward organized enort 10 ge'
Nthe voters to the polls.
Both Progressive and Deinocrat'
managers claimed victory. while ON M
,uepublcan siie 1t was said that senii
Hment for President Taft has been gro"
nng greater as the campaign closed
sNeu Hampshire in Doubt.
CONCORD, n. H., Nov. +.--lndica
= lions that Tuesdays vote for Presi
dential electors would be close causes
political managers throughout tAe Stat
Ecne OF tn busiest days of an acuv
teampaign. Confidence In the ou'com
GOT the struggle FOR national and Stat
tickets was expressed In the headquar
,sters o; r' three parties.
sQuies Campaign in Vernon
4 MON- PELlI,H. VI. Nov. i.--whil
Ethe cam Joign In Vermont las been quie
gas compared with the excitement Pre-
~ceding the State election In Septemoe
the m elinery for getting out the Vot
Tuesday has been well overhauled b
progrsssives. Republicans ana Deme
Gratis.
All parties held rallies In direrer
parts OF the State to-day. bringing n
sper'-ing campaign to n close.
Close in Rhode Island.
PROVIDENCE. X. l., Nov. S.-whii
clesuing victory for their respectiy
national and State tickets, leaders {
the Republican. Democratic and Pr,
g-,ssiye parties admitted to-day thi
to-morrow's vote IN Rhode Island wi
be close. In the Republican camp III
<sath Of Congressman George J. Ute
What's Good for Chsnie' SHADY!
The evening world., 1912-11-04
Montana a Wilson State.
WOMEN A FACTOR
ON PACIFIC COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.-Cahfornis
women. voting for tho first time In
Presidential election. are an unknown
quantity in to-morrow's election. The
huge registration in Los Angeles
county--iarger than In San Francisco
and Alameda counties combined-is
held to indicate that more women In
the southern than in the northern
counties are taking advantage Of their
new privilege.
II that " the case II might pare down
the vote wilson men counted on re-
ceiving from Taft Republicans. who
had no representation on the ballot, a
the southern counties are said to b
certain for Roosevelt
Betting to-day was 10 to 8. and II
some cases 2 to I, that Roosevelt ane
johnson would carry the State.
The evening world., 1912-11-04
HOW THE BIG BATTLE RACES
IN MANY Of THE STATES
Roosevelt Fights for the Northwest
Great Contests in the Middle West,
New England and Pennsylvania

WARRINGTON A-Ths finest
wsathsr
Local. scheduled
Northern California.
In Ans promised on Q
The evening world., 1912-11-04
Gratis seem to have the better chanc
In this State.
West Virginia's Big Fight.

In this state.
West Virginia's Big Fight.
WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 4.-with
favorable weather predicted for to-mor-
row, Election Day Is expected by party
leaders to see an enormous vote polled
In west Virginia.
Roosevelt men predict a landslide.
while the adherents Of Gov. Woodrow
Wilson are confident in their claim that
he will carry the State. Adhercnts OF
President Taft are working hard to
bring out his full strength.
Democrats A headin Kentucky
LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 4.--Managers
Of the three major parties In Kentucky
to-day perfected their respective plans
for mastering q complete vote In to-
morrow's elections and for obtaining
early returns from the remote noun
tain districts.
While heads OF each party respective
~ forecast success. yet Democrat work.
ers were insistent upon pointing to their
victory In the 1911 State electiona
Last Ditch Fight in Missouri.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Nov. "A few
speeches and minor political meetings
are scheduled for the last day Of the
campaign IN Missouri. although the
State and National organizations
finished their work with Saturday
nights ralliea.
Eugene v. Debs, Socialist candidate
In st. Louis and East st. Louis to-day.
Biz Vote for Roosevelt.
CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Nov. A-Pro-
sreasive managers declare they will
have a large share of the big vote that
I North Carolina expects 20 poll to-mor-
row.
The Statewide primary for United
, States Senator with three candidates In
the field cclipses interest In the ma
tional ticket.
Tennessee for Wilson.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. A-Con
Guiding their campaign with rallies
| throughout the State to-day, Democrat
leaders declared Tennessee would
align itself in the Wilson column to-
morrow.
| While three active Presidential tick.
cts and Congressional contests have
had q bearing on me ahree-corneret
gubernatorial campaign. yet It was de-
clared tho result was between Gov
Hooper. Republican candidate, ant
Benton McMillin. his Democratic OF
ponent.
Wilson Safe in Oklahoma.
! OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov. T.
With both Democrats and Republican
claiming victory, Tuesdays election
promises to b closely contested. Their,
ara seven RoOsevebt electors and rhre,
Tart electors on the Republican ticket
The Democrats are not claiming tn
usual majority for tho State ticket, BIZ
contend that Oklahoma 10 safe tor vii
The evening world., 1912-11-04
Look for Frauds in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
ferreting out Of more cases OF alleged
Illegal registration and the perfectinr
0f plans TO get out the entire vote Of the
state tomorrow were the orders IN thu
camps OF the three political parties In
Indiana to-day. II IL believed opes tive,
Of q Chicago detective agency havs beer
The evening world., 1912-11-04
Don't Wait for Oregon Returns

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 4-Predicuons
OF rain for tomorrow cast gloom over
the political camps to-day. The campaign
practically Is closed and the candidates
are ready for the verdict of the people.
The ballot In Oregon is so long and
will be &C difiicult to count that II the
race 10 close between the candidates OF
for or against any Of the numerous MI
tdatiye measures II may be . week De-
fore tho ANAL result IL known.
All Claim Warrington.
SEATTLE. WASH, NOV. liver.
band and every large nall mere nus W III
enxarrd for to-nisht's closing rallies
All leaders claim victory for their Presi'
Dental tickets
The evening world., 1912-11-04
Choosing the Name.

80 you're going to name your little
son Theodore. Why, may l ask?'
well, so far he's shown a disposition
20 want to run everything and every
body In the house"
The evening world., 1912-11-04
Wilson Safe in Oklahoma.
WILSON VS.. COLONEL
IN THE NORTHWEST

GRAND FORKS. N. Oak. Nov. IA
heavy vote 10 expected tomorrow in
North Dakota despite the fact that the
campaign Is said to have been the quiet
est In the States history and to have
furnished much less excitement than
that Of last spring when Senator La
Toilette defeated Theodore Roosevelt
in the Presidential primary.
A close race Is expected between VIII
son and Roosevelt.
Close in Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Nov. 4-The
various political managers to-day pre-
pared TO close their headquarters. That
to-morrow's election will be- close from
national and a State standpoint Is
stlll the view taken by the general
public.
Big Claims In South Dakota.
SIOUX FALLS. s. OAK. Nov. Al
though the campaign In South Dakota
practically closed Saturday night. a
number If meetings were held at various
points In the state to-day.
sBig claims are being made by the
| Roosevelt and Wilson managers, but It
is difficult TO make a reliable prediction
| as to what tho outcome will be. The
| fact that there are no Taft electors OF
the ballot adds to the difficulty. tn,
electors who are on the Republican
ticket having declared they would vo.s
for Roosevelt.
Repu blicans May Hold Min.
nesOta.
ST PAUL. MIMI, Nov. Awhile ther,
win be but one or two poadtscai meeting
IN Minnesota to-day. leaders Of the thre'
bag parties are not resting and larg'
The evening world., 1912-11-04
4 Dimcult order.

From the boston Transcript
Willie tat tablet want my pudding
aow, DON'T want any old meat and
Father (stcrnly)-You keep your mouth
shut and eat your dinner.
The evening world., 1912-11-04

amount of quiet worN Is being done IN
the hast day OF the campaign.
1t Is pretty generally conceded that the
Legislature will again have a large Re-
publican majority.
Montana a Wilson State.
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 4.-The Char
man of the Democratic State Central
Committee said to-day Montana would
20 for Wilson by more chan 1900 and
that the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor would win with . plurality OF At
least 10000.
The Republicans are claiming the State
by q close margin. The Progressive
leaders say there will be landslide to
their ticket.
The evening world., 1912-11-04
TAFT rs FIGHTING
FOR MIDDLE WEST

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. with the
ARRIVAL OF President TAFT In this city
tonight the preliminaries to probably
he most strenuous Presidential cam
palgn that Ohio has ever endured Will
,ome to an end, while the state cam
paign will wind UP with Democratic
subernatorial nominee James Cox adj
PRESSING q meeting In Toledo.
The other State leaders. as well al
nominees for Governor, X. Il. Brown.
Republican. and A. l.. Garford, Pro-
gressive. are either at their homes OF
on their way there to vote tomorrow
Both the Republican and Progressive
national ana State campaigns pracu'
cally came to close Saturday night
and with the exception OF a few minor
meetings here and there these two
parties will do nothing to-day but pa,
4 Walking game.
The Democrats. who announced tina
hey would continue the campaign NJ
o the very minute that the poll
opened. are fulfilling their announce
ment.
The evening world., 1912-11-04
Roosevelt Claims Michigan.

DETROIT. Mich, Nov +.-Except for
a few scattering rallies throughout the
State tonight the Presidential cam
paign In Michigan II closed. Campaign
committees or all parties to-day de-
voted their energies TO perfecting their
plans for getting out a full vote. Regis
tratlon has been heavy. and with IA
vorable weather u record poll is anti
c.ps.ed.
chalrmen OF the Democratic, Repub'
.iean ana Progressive committees pre-
diet victory for their respective can
dida,es. with the Roosevelt men clalm
! Ing the laryeaI nllrallI
The evening world., 1912-11-04
ECZEMA THAT SPREADS
HOW A pOUCHKEEpSIE. N. "
MAN FOUND RELIEF IN SAxO
SALVE.

II had been troubled with weeping
eczema for months and used many
preparations for skin troubles without
relief. The first application Of Saxo
Salve sllayed the dreadful itching i'm
mediately and after further use my
skin trouble entirely disappeared. Ssxo
Salve was just what necded'-W. II.
Glynn, Poughkecpsie. N. Y.
In eczema the little vesicles or PIN
pies are filled with fluid that burns
and tortures the skin the moment
they are torn open by scratching;
this causes il to spread.
In such cases we can conscientiously
recommend our new skin remedy.
Saxo Salve. for its action on the skin
in all forms Of eczema and other dis
tressing skin troubles is indeed mar
vellous.
II it does not help you we will re-
turn your money.
The evening world., 1912-11-04
Betting on Wilson at Co.
Iumbus.

COLUMBUS O.. Nov. t.-There was
plenty OF Democratic money IN sight
to-day. little Bull Moose coin and less
Republican. At local brokerage houses
offers OF from 4 to 10 to were offered
that Wilson would be elected. and 10 TO
/ THAT James N. Cox would be the next
Governor.
Even money was betng wagered that
Taft would run second In Ohio. and that
Gen. II, B. Brown would run third for
Governor. one bet OF 10 to 1 THAT Taft
The evening world., 1912-11-04

SarsaparilIa

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
ceiling, restores the appetite.
ures paleness, nervousness,
uilds up the whole system. I,
Get IL today in usual liquid form "
thocolsted tablets called Ssfsatsbs. :
The evening world., 1912-11-04
|. Quiet Campaign in Vermont
Close in Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE. Il. l.. Nov. awhile
cletuing Victory for their respective
national and State tickets. leaders Of
the Republican. Democratic and Pro-
G-,ssiye parties admitted to-day that
to-morrow's vote IN Rhode Island will
b. close. In the Republican camp the
>sath Of Congressman George J. Utter.
The evening world., 1912-11-04

What's Coed for Chsnie' slady!
~ Gees : Cough psspA se. pr sss- -
The evening world., 1912-11-04

AllRiker and HegeI,an
Stores in New York and
Brooklyn and at al drug
stores where this blue
and white sign @"
10 displayed.
The evening world., 1912-11-04
Neu Hampshire in Doubt.

CONCORD, n. H.. Nov. t.-lndica-
lions that Tuesdays vote for Presi-
DENTAL electors would be close caused
political managers throughout tAe state
one OF TIN bushes, days of an active
campaign Confidence In the outcome
1 OF the struggle FOR national and State
tickets was expressed In the headquar-
The Washington times., 1912-04-25

Government Hes to serve despicable political
purpose,
AS soon as the lighning-like response had come,
yesterday, from the Department Of Justice, SEN
ator Brstow and directly charged that there had
been colusion that the Administration was back
Of the Johnston resolution, had prepared the mine,
and had induced Johnston to introduce his resolution
in order that there might be an excuse for giving
publicity to selected parts of the record which we're
expected to do the most harm to Mr.. Roosevelt.
Senator Johnston denied that he had conferred
with the Department Of Justice in advance. Yes,
indeed!
But it is charged further that Senator Crane,
foremost representative Of big business in the Sem
ate director in the General Electric and American
Telephone and Telegraph Companies, set up the job;
that he made the arrangements in advance for the
instant transmission Of the papers, got Johnston to
Introduce the resolution in the exact form that would
suit the Administrators political purposes and had
the mass OF carefully selected material ready, so
that it could be hurried to the Capitol and made pub
lie in the most dramatic fashion.
That charge has not been denied by either John
ston or Crane.
The real scandal Of the whole performance is not
in the action of the Roosevelt Administrations not in
the fact that Mr.. Taft member of the Roosevelt
Cabinet acquiesced in that action; not in the fact
that Mr.. Taft has retained the same Commissioner
Of Corporations who recommended that action. 1t
is in the use Of public records in underhanded
colusve manner, by conspiracy between reactionary
Democrats and corporation Republicans to put over
such dirty job.
1t will, Of course, react against the Taft Admin
istraton, all its attempts to be Smart" have re-
acted.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
What's on the Program, in
Washington Today

The following Masonic organIza tions
will meet tonight: Lodges-New Jeru-
salem, No. 9. F, c. and address: George
c. Whiting. No. q, grand visitation
Temple, No. 80, Z. A. Royal Arch
Chapter-Washington No. 2. mark.
Eastern Star Chapter-William F.
Hunt, No. 16.
The following !. Q. o. F. lodges will
meet tonight: Salem, No. q, degree
work; Columbia, No 10, and Excel
sior, No. II, business.
Meeting of Harmony Lodge, No. 81
X. of p, esquire and knight rank to-
night.
Meeting of Brightwood Tent, No. 5, X
o. T. M. regular review, with inltia-
tion by degree team, tonight.
Meeting of Bancroft Council. National
Union, 7:SO o'clock, Typographical
Sixth annual meeting of the American
Society of International Law, Pan.
American Union Building.
Thirteenth anniversary, Miles Camp
No. l, United Spanish War Veterans
Eagles Hall, 1880 p. m.
Lecture on icebergs by DR.. Wilfred T
Grenfell, small ballroom, the New
Willard, 4:30 p. M
Lecture on Panama by Col. Robert N
Harper, before New Jerusalem Lodge
F. 4. A. M, new Masonic Temple,
Gala entertainment. Columbia Country
Club, tonight.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
PLANS BEING MADE
FOR, CELEBRATION .
OF MOTHERS DAY
Citizens Associations Have
Promised Hearty Sup
port of Movement.

Plans for the observance Of Mothers
Day, in which every resident OF WASH
ington will be asked to Join, are being
made by Commissioner Rudolph. vice
president of the District of Columbia
Mothers Day Movement.
The citizens associations, In response
TO an invitation OF Commissioner Ru-
dolph have promised their hearty sup
port. The clergymen in the territory
covered by the various associations will
be asked to announce on May that the
following Sunday will be Mothers Day.
and to urge their congregations to unite
in Its observance. Special sermons will
be preached in all the churches on that
day.
The object of Mothers Day, as set
forth in pamphlet issued by the Moth
er's Day Movement, is ito recall the
memories Of the mothers that are gone,
and through loving words and care to
brighten the lives Of the mothers that
remain, and TO help the children and
men and women to greater blessing
in honoring their fathers and mothers.
ITO call back mothers prayers, moth
er's dying words, and the promises
made to mother by the big boy that
still mourns her, and to stop and think
q little of what she was in her life to
her family.
"Others who are blessed with their
good mothers still near them, may show
their appreciation by some deed of
gratitude and love. II away from home
write her a love letter, send her a tele-
gram, use the long-distance phone, or
special delivery letter.
Every person is asked to wear a
white carnation on Mothers Day, tEis
flower being chosen as the emblem, be-
cause 1t is thought to typify some Of the
virtues of motherhood in its whiteness
and purity. Mothers Day had its origin
in the mind of Miss Anna Jarvis, Of
Philadelphia, and its celebration has
become world wide. Last Mothers Day
was celebrated in each of the United
States and some OF its possessions, and
in the provinces of Canada, In Mexico.
South America, Africa, China, and
Ianan
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
Sparrow Escapes
With Hat Plume

Since his careless introduction into
this country the English sparrow has
been accused of a variety of misde-
meanurs, but one yesterday laid open
the whole species also to the charge Of
being Ungallant. boorish. and discour-
teous.
A well-dressed woman turned the cor
ner at Fifteenth street and New York
avenue yesterday afternoon. when a
gust of wind swept from her hat a
small light green plume about six
inches long. The plume fioated an in
stant md then darted for the gutter.
ten feet away. Several men started to
rescue the errant feather. But an Eng
lish sparrow swooped down upon the SIt
of olumage and, though rather ham,
pered by his burden. reached the top OF
the Riggs building with his booty. The
bird disappeared in a niche and the
feather with him.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
OUR BRITISH COUSINS.

If British journalism is that paragon Of virtue and
truthfulness that asked to believe we wonder
what newspapers the members of the house of COM
mons reading nowadays They arise in their
places in the house and assert that British subjects
not receiving fair and honorable treatment by the
American Senate committee. Upon what advices do
they base such statements? Is possible that there
is yellow press in England that has colored the
reports of the Titanic disaster investigation? Or is
it possible that member Of the British house of
commons holds that it is unfair and dishonorable to
ask witness question in courteous and digniHed
manner? 1t would be interesting to know exactly
what the news columns Of the English papers are
saying about the Senate committee and its work. If
the news dispatches in any wise warrant the editorial
expressions Of the London press or the questions
being propounded in the house, then it must be
admitted that the province of invention in news writ
ing is not altogether an American monopoly.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
A LESSON TO LEARN.

Among the many things the new National
Chamber Of Commerce might do with profit would
be to the chip from the shoulders of American
manufacturers and shippers and teach them the art
of trying to please foreign customers, instead of
attempting to bludgeon other peoples to buy Ameri-
can goods.
The spirit of self-satisfaction and fancied superb
ority is costing American manufacturers millions of
dollars Of business every year Instead of attempting
to make the goods those of other nations and cmes
desire we attempt the vain thing Of making them like
what we make. They can buy it or leave it. They
are leaving it-and other nations, more shrewd in
the art of salesmanshp, are capturing the markets
Of the world.
Trade does not follow the flag 1t follows the best
drummer" 1t may be the privilege Of the new
national organization to make this plain to our manu-
facturers and exporters who, becoming arrogant
because of the protection they enjoy in their home
market have lost the old Yankee shrewdness in
dealing with the world.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
WAGES OF AVERAGE
PERSON INCREASING
Bureau Of Manufactures Com
piles Figures for Period
Of Five Years.

A general increase in average wages
Of persons employed in manufacturing
establishments throughout the United
States has been noted by the Bureau
Of Manufactures of the Census Office, In
statistics of manufacture just completed
for the five years from 1904 to 1909.
The total wages paid out by, manu-
featuring establishments in 1909 were
nearly one billion dollars greater than
the wages paid in 1904. This Is in part
due to the increase in establishments
and employees, but not altogether.
The tables show that the manufac-
turing Industries of the United States,
as a whole, experienced a more rapid
growth in the last five-year census
period than in any other.
In 1909 the United States had 326l, ,49l
manufacturing establishments, which
gave employment during M the year to
6,615,046 were wage earners. These
establishments paid A.365.6130oo in sal
aries and wages, and turned out pro-
ducts to the value of $50 672 $4,000.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
RECKLESS DRIVER
IS HEAVILY FINED
Motorist Who Ran Down Two
Women Must Pay 500 or
Go to Oocoquan.

For colliding with two women, operat-
ing an automobile without a license
and for overspeeding fines totaling 500.
with alternate sentence Of seven months
in Occoquan were imposed on James
Jones, an automobilist, in District
branch Of Police Court yesterday.
Crossing Policeman Talbert, who Is
stationed at Fifteenth street and New
York avenue was the complaining wit
ness.
He testified that on April II, Jones
came around the corner at a speed Of
at least twelve miles an hour The au-
tomobile collided with two women who
were boarding a car. slightly injuring
them.
The officer said Jones was unable to
show any license. Judge James l.
Pugh fined the man $40 for colliding and
S25 on each of the other two charges.