davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
sPIRITUALISTS PLAN TEMPLE
Site in Central Park West Said to Have
Been Obtained

The New York Temple of Modern Spirit
ualism was incorporated in the Supreme
Court yesterday. The purpose is TO build
a $4,000 temple. in which to practise
snritualsm, also do educative and do mis-
sionary work in the promotion of religion
and morality"
The directors are Richard K schleussner,
No 1873 East 9th street; Mrs. /. Marx NO.
422 East l59th street. and X. Demuth' NO.
.o2 East l59th street
II was announced that the temple would
he erected in Central Park West and that
so 600 of the $4,000 fund for this purpose
WAS already on hand.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
TAFT HELD UP BY FOG.

President Taft. returning from his trip
,broueh the New England States, arrived
in this city in his private car over the New
york. New Haven & Hartford Railroad at
40 o'clock this morning.
dense fog over the rivers prevented the
usuai plan OF sending the Presidents car
down the East River by foat, and IL was
nut on a siding until the weather cleared.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
Primary Legislation Reviewed.

There is pending in the Legislature OF
Maryland a bin providing for the exact kind
f legally safeguarded Presidential pref
erenual primary which the President says
he favOrs. The Collector Of Customs al
Baltimore. the most active OF the Presl-
dents party managers Of Maryland, and the
head Of the officeholders there, has been
opposing the enactment of the measure by
every means In his power.
Every Roosevelt member OF the Mary
lani Legislature is for the primary bill, and
they have been endeayOrlng TO secure the
assistance Of Collector Stcne and Governor
SOldSborough and the other supporters of
President Taft
An almost similar situation exists In
michigan. There the Legislature was called
IN special session by Governor Osborn TO
enact a Presidential preferential primary
ieW The gentlemen In that state who are
eallng the movement for Mr.. Tafts nomi-
nation have opposed the bill by NJ the
means In their power
,,n was finally passed despite that opposi-
9on, DOt II lacked in the Senate the neCes-
80 Wo-thirds vote 20 make II immedl-
cy csey enective, the supporters Of the Presi-
boiSn, making desperate opposition ana
lature. '''"'' q '''''N W Wv
Governor Osborn has now called the
Islslaiure 70 recOnvcne on March 20. II
is,. view that the President takes OF the
is tnSt has been passed I'm Massachusetts
90 .akeh by his supporters I'm Michigan,
earnestly and I'm good faith, there will be
% % llnclllty in Immediately securing the
gar. ~ 'ii +h'N''
me situation I'm Ohio is not far different.
pal pasl week State Chairman Walter +.
90 Dtowh submitted to Mr. Iayln. manager
pre ~ the Presidents campaign in Ohio. a
r.HYpOsluon that the state convention, which
0hi elect the six delegates at large from
daiLo should be composed Of the forty-two
esIesates 10 Chicago chosen from the Con
fsss districts under the state primary law.
N,;ssSs ;ss giving expression 10 the people 9
a, 1aes 1as IN the selection Of the six delegates
SUI. ~, last Saturday Mr. Iaylin. in his an
s,.d " Mr.. Brown, refused TO accept the
ys, sIlon, and has insisted that the dele
sss 10 the state convention shall l,C
Issseea without appeal 20 the people al
The Situation in Illinois.
sthe situation in Illinois is similar Gov.
vlnoi ,r,n Depeen has stated publicly. thai he
en- convene the Legislature I'm speciaI ses.
nj rsI.to 70 pass Presidential preference pri.
oS niil In case the necessary tWo-thirds
sane ne members viii agree beforehand "a
Seopl measure. The leaders of the Presi-
ulal party In Illinois. including Con.
Continued ON second page.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20

poland Water Promotes Health. Avoid
oontagion by drinking purest water In world.
oticc. 1850 Broadway. Tel Mad. So. i7iS.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20

FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE BURIAL OF THE MAINE.
The hulk of the baep sinking left
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20

Genuine pebble eyeglasses. the cool kind
that never mist. Spencer's. Maiden lane.
-AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20

Conan Doyle S
Latest and Greatest Novel
Lost World"
Will Begin Next Sunday
THE TRlBUNE'S SUN.
DAY MAGAZINE has
secured the exclusive se>
rial rights n America for
this thrilling tale Of modern
adventure.
To be sure Of securing the
opening chapters order
through your rewsdeaIer.
in advance.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20

CcntiHUcI ON third page.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-20
The Situation in Illinois.

Continued on second page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10

thing, but 1 think that you must be
two plain, every day Stiles. Ma sed.
What did you ever do to make yUre
arms so strong, excep twisting a mite
key in our front door?
1 used TO swing indian clubs, sed Pa
[ taught a class at my school back in
Wisconsin.
Put to the Test.
have heard you say that a thou
sand times, sed Ma. BObbie, sed Ma,
now am going to put yure father to
4 test. Run rite in the library & git
that pair of indian clubs that 1 bought
for yuTe father this afternoon.
went & brought the indian clubs,
& Pa got kind Of red in the face the
minnet he seen them. & then / knew
that he had newer swung no clubs.
Sure enuff, the first time he tried to
swing them oaver his he'd they cracked
together in the middle & both % OF
the clubs hit Pa on the he'd 81
Wen Pa woke up ne sed Did I win
the Olympic championship
Yes. sed Ma. yes. Martin Sheridan,
you did Now Ma all the time calls Pa
Martin Sheridan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
The Mushroom Hero
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX:

many conquests. and taken as much
pride in showing notes from women
to his manager as a clerk in a store
would take in showing records Of a
big days sales.
They make him popular; they are
his stock in trade. They enhance his
value to the management because they
mean increased attendance and n
anything he does Increases the attend
ance there is increased salary for him.
So far as sentiment is concerned, he
doesn't care anything more for the
various admirers" you speak OF than
for so many pegs in the wall.
Don't cheaper yourself by becoming
one Of them Remember that every
one puts her own price tag on herself
and that it is your fault and your
fault alone. If yours is low
Just remember all the time. my dear,
and keep the thought close to your
that some day the right man viii come
along.
And when ne comes it will not add
to his respect for YOU. or to your
happiness to learn that you have gone
hanging around stage doors with your
heart on your sleeve.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
FAILURE

We told r. A. Crothers, Editor and
Proprietor OF the san Francisco Bull
letiE. that to convince him Brights Dis
ease and Diabetes are durable II he
would send Us a case we would at
tempt a demonstration
The result was that we were put in
touch with a young physician who had
Diabetes. He was so incredulOus a
first that he would not take the treat
ment. although there was no charge.
When his case became extreme and he
was in bed in dark room he consent
that FultOn's Diabetic Compound was
sent MIN ne called at our olfce IN per-
son TO express his qualification and
replied that all we asked OF him was
letn and declare the results He did
SO But lit seems the disease was not
entirely eliminated. for about three
ears thereafter his death was re-
We fdo not make strong claims in
Young cases and were prepared for
value Of those three years added to
the PATIENTS hfee Who VIII say 1t was
noT worth While2
Dermanence I'm many cases There
pave been a number who have been
icured over ten years.
Buttons Diabetic Compound can be
had at Kelly q Pollard's-
ASK Tor pamphlet or write 70 John
J. Fulton Company, san Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
~-~-----~-~----0~~~---~~--
Warren Wants Helen to Give the Gr1t-
fens an Exceptional Dinner.


Griffens. 1t was Though Mr.. Griften 3
influence that Warren's western deal
had been successful Now he had come
on here to form another company anu
Warren stood a very eXceIlent cHahSs
Of being in on the ground IlOOr-
So helen felt that much depended
upon this dinner She knew JhaI W ar
rem felt that too, for he mad never
before taken the trouble to make out
a menu or to show any sucn interest,"
He had asked her to call up about
the caviar iris morning so no" slS
got down the telephone DOok duu
looked for the number She knew Lla-
Rs was a large and most eAcLu-
sive delicatessen, although she hau
Us this R--s2'' when she got the
number. 4 want to see about getting
seine fresh caviar for Thursday-
How much will you want IL was
a mans voice. gruff and foreign
Helen hesitated- How does II come
BY the ounce or pound
'Oh. then. about pound How much
viii that be-
Twelve dollars" Helen's voice ex-
pressed. her amazemenL
pound Did you want the canneCt We
can give you the cans from Is cents
"Oh, no. no want the fresh. but I
don't know just how much III can
YOU up about il later
shock.
Twelve dollars a pound for fresh
caviarl Surely there must be some
mistake Warren would never nave
ordered anything so expensive
HurriedIy she called him up at the
office and told him the price
That's all right You don't expect
to get fresh caviar cheap do you- But
you won't need more than a quarter OF
a pound. Tell him TO reserve that and
III come by. Thursday and get II my
This incident still further increased
Helen's feeling that much depended
upon this dinner Warren always be-
Ieved in having good things to eat,
but he never believed in putting on
'frills." as he called it And that he
should be willing to go TO so much
trouble and pay so much for mere
relish TO be served before the clans
proven the Importance Of the dinner.
And now. more than ever, Helen an
gulSned over the possibility OF any
thing going wrong. All day she
worked with feTerish energy She had
sent for Mrs. MalOney. the Irish woman
who often helped her. but could not
wait until she came, so began herself
the general hOusecleaning-
Tt never occurred 20 her that the
Importance to the success Of the din
ner than the washing Of all the wood
work and the Oiling Of all the floors.
For probably no one would notice
either the woodwork or the floors. but
they would notice the tired lines in
her face, and would Certainly feel her
tense nervous strain, which OverwOrk
always brought
So Helen prepared for this dinner
with reckless expenditure OF much
energy and strength-but with verv
little wisdom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
The Oregon Treaty
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.
June 10, 1886.

TT was 66 years ago today that the
president of the United States, find
- ing himself in somewhat OF a di-
Iemma, asked the senate Of the Unit
ed States for the bit Of advice" which,
being given. prevented war with
England. and. at the same time.
brought to a happy close a controversy
between Great Britain ana this cOun-
try that had been raging with more or
less passion for almost half a century.
With the exception OF Abraham Lin
coin. no president had a stOrmier time
OF in than lanes X. Polk. His very
candidature was tempestous with
angry discussion. The Democrats were
moving heaven and earth for the an
nexatiOn of Texas. and the antislaYerv
people were furiOusly opposing the
plan.
would probably come, were looking
for the balance of power" between
the slave and free states, toward the
acoufsifion of the Oregon cOunrry-
which had so long been in dispute
And so between the Shareholders
sbolIerfnr'' for Texas and the Free
sellers shouting for Oregon, poor Mr.
Polk had a great deal more excitement
on his hands than was comfortable for
him. However. he got ont Of the stu
alton very creditably TO himself and to
his party.
He was of course committed to the
annexation Of the Lone STAR state
and was by no means opposed to the
settlement of the Oregon boundary
matter. But how was IL to be settlcdg
Wing, Democrat, and everybody else,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
ONE KILLED IN RIOT IN
CALIFORNIA PRISON
The Prisoners Raise Rough
House Concerning Quail
tv of Gr1Ih PrnTidad

San Quentin, Calf, June IO.-A con-
Iinuatlon Yesterday Of the grub strike
demonstration begun in San Quentin
PRISON developed into a riot in the cen
eTaI mess hail. as a result Of which o7a
prisoner was shot and killed and w.
Others wounded.
h ~ LynwOOd, naval prisoner serv-
ing term of six and a half vegrs io-
assertion and ImpersOnating an officer
was the man killed
Nineteen hundred prisoners were sit
ing down 70 dinner shortly after .
O'Clock yesterday afternoon whom 900 -
500 OF the men began concerted &c.,
stratlon- Not content with voicing thor
protests with shriel1s and cat calls fbe
demonstrants began throwing dishes s1S
I0Od about Some made a rlsb for H.
ADJOINING Kitchen and began hurling
neaFy pots and pans around the room.
IheSe were driven out with hose -sDout-
ing i've steam several of the rioters he
ing severely burned No sooner had he
IliuIinF started than the prison bell was
sounded with the lock uD sivnsI
Inc majority of the men. who had
taken no part IN the demonstration s7,5
were anxious to escape from the bsU
mace rush for the three doors. AT two
OF the doors the men passed out JDmo-
~ the E1lrd. several Of The
I --l gathered and endeavOred to block
esLess, ther purpose being to keep the
men IN the mess hall and prolong The
demonstration.
IL was here that Lynwood, one Of the
leaders of the mutineers ,ras So -.
A guards bullet pierced his chest s55
ne died almost instantly.
me prisoners were quickly marched
to their cells
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10

were making the welkin ring. with
Inc martial cry of "Fifty-fOur forty or
Ilgnt. and the cry could not be ig-
nOred- 1t had a sound of earnestness
ABOUT II that had to be needed by all
parties. England was at last ready to
discuss the boundary question. and
would the United States meet her nalf
way3
1t seemed doubtful. The "Ffftv-four
Do came question whether the couu-
try would stand for a settlement based
on the 18th parallel as the boundary
line But something had to be done,
and done quickly. and Polk turned in
his dilemma TO "Old Bullion" Thomas
Fl. Benton, the longheaded senator
from Missouri
Benton proved his salvation. There
was an obsolete custom by which the
president in times OF uncertainty.
would ask the advice and counsel OF
the senate Now said Benton to Polk:
II all back on the old rule and re-
quest the senate TO give you. as presi-
dent. Its advice as to the terms OF set
tlement with Great Britain regat ding
the oregon boundary dispute. submit
ting, Ior such advice, draft Of the
Il eaty that mad been already drawn
up mus was the responsibility for
Iccedlng from the "Flfty-four forty"
line snlIted from the president to the
senate
In the meantime Benton. by personal
solicitation. secured a sufficient num-
Ter or the opposition senators to carry
the day. and the treaty was confirmed
which forever fixed the Oregon boun- ]
Diary and STAYED Off for ali time the(
threatening war clouds between the
United States and Great Britain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
LITTLE Boobies PA
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

Z WAS reading a thing in the news
paper the other day, sed Pa. that
interested me CRATE deel. 1t was
a ardckel that set the useful age limit
of man at 20. The man witch rote the
artickel, sed Pa. SEQ mat no man got
to be the gratest athlete or the graf
est poet or the gratest statesman until
he was about so. There is sum class
TO the man that rOte that artickel, sed
Pa. Until I read it I never knew how
classy I was as a athlete, &, Jest think,
1 viii soon be 20
Then Ma winked at me & started in
for to kid Pa Why, sed Ma, if L rec
member rite, you WASH much Of
athlete wen you was 25-the yer we
got married.
Wife, sed Pa, You are getting awful
fOrgitfUl in yure old age. Doant you
remember what a splendid athlete
was during them golden days OF our
cOurtship Why, sed Pa the first thing
about me that attracted yure atten-
shun was the 80 yard run I made in
that Thanksgiving day football game,
the time L lowered the cOlors Of Mish-
igan L. Sed Pa. I shall never fergit
that mite after the game. sed Pa That
proposed TO you Goodness knows /
shall never fOrEit that bargain we
made, sed Pa. Shall you ever forgit It?
Can Never forget.
j have often tired TO IOrSlL IL, SEQ
Ma, but it Gums up all the time to
haunt me like a gray COST In my
waking hours & even in ply dreams
I am all the time recalling the time
that 1 was foolish enuff to say Sure
wen YOU kneeled down & sed them
fateful words witch took me away from
a cum-furtable hoam-
I dident think it was such a swell
hOam. sed Pa There was three en-
Iareed picters on the parlOr wall
I know that, sed Ma, but thare was
also three square meels on the dining
room label. That in itself was GOOD
deal for a yung trusting gurl TO give
I'D. But go on & tell me about these
so yeer old athletes. What bug Idea
have YOU got in yure he'd now,
viii tell you the idee that L nave
in my he'd, sed Pa, & 1 hoap Inat you
viii be so good as not to laff at. me.
I am going to repre- sent America nj
the next Olympic gains / have made
I'D my mind. Ne & Billy mclaughlin
was talking il all Oaver down at Tim
O'Brien's last mite, & after Billy had
felt of my biceps, he was almost sure
that I wud have a swell chanst IN the
shot putting & hammer throwing
events, q he was also sure that / Wud
develop into a CRATE long distance run
ner.
Husband, sed Ma. doant ike to say
anything 20 hurt yure feelings or the
feelings Of yure friend Billy Mac-some-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
Married Life the Third Year
By Mabel Herbert Urner

Helen got the cook book and sug-
Eested various fancy puddings and
pastries, but he waved them allaside-
i've got il, ZabalOni.'
'ZabalOniz' Helen repeated blankly
That stuff Stevens ordered at that
Italian restaurant"
"Oh, that was delicious, But dear
I wouldn't know how TO make that"
Don't want you TO make il. Get it
there Have them send il up Just in
time for dinner. III attend to that.
Now what kind of cheese-Or do We
want cheese%'
Rich Desert.
Isn't that dessert very rich2'' asked
Helen. Would we want cheese with
that2"
That's so. ZabaIoni is pretty rich
All right Wen cut out the cheese
Just coffee and a cordial"
And the wine, Warren? You'll see
to that2"
"Tu look after the wine. III have
a bottle of cocktails mixed at the club.
Can't mix them right here, and the
bottled kind aren't fit to drink Crit
fen drinks Scotch. Don't think he
cares for wine. III get some good
Scotch. and some Sauterne for you and
Mrs Griffen. Most women like Sau-
ternee I'll drink Scotch with him"
Here Warren rose, threw the cnveI-
Ope down on the table, yawned and
stretched.
That's settled. III stop by the club
this afternoon and order the wine.
caviar this morning They don't keep
much Of that on hand Better order
it in advance"
When Warren had gone, Helen first
copied the menu from the back OF the
Envelope on to a large sheet of paper,
leaving room under each dish to Writs
out the ingredients.
Fresh Caviar
CLANS
Shad Roe and Bacon
Crown Roast Rack OF Lamb
ArtichOke Vinaigrette
ZabalOni
Then, being a very methOdical little
person, she made out a separate list Of
the grocery and market articles. And
still another list of the things she
would have TO do before the dinner,
over table linen, polish furniture. pol
ISL floor. repOt fern, etc.
To Helen the preparation for a din
ner like this meant not only the din
ner itself, but a general house clean
ing as we'll Her apartment was al
ways immaculate, but a COMPANY
dinner always meant an extra special
hard before the dinner that she was
too worn out to enjoy it.
Narren's Philosophy.
Give them something to eat" was
Warren S policy. Feed them ard en-
terrain them. and they won't care a
nanS about anything else. You wear
yourself out doing all sorts of cool
tax TO anybody when they do come"
But he preached this in vain. for al
ways before they had company Helen
worked herself almost i'll
However, they mad never had anyone
10 dinner OF such importance as the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10

4 = L 4
M dine with US Thursday"
w Thursday, On. Warren
whats the matter with Thursday
why, dear. you said you'd give me
6lenty of time-and today's, Tuesday
We'll, you've got two days How
much more do you want? We've got to
have them some time. Might as well be
Thursday"
But I hoped if you took them out
we needn't have them here
of course we must have them mere
I told YOU Griffen would appreciate
that more than anything we could DO
He's got this company pretty well or
ganiZed now, and 1 believe he's going
to LET me in on the ground floor. Row
I want you to have a bangup dinner.
Never mind the cost If you and Della
cant do it-get a woman TO help
But, dear, DO you think we can get
I'D a really big dinner here2
Don't have to have a big dinner.
Nobody wants lot of things Just a
few special dishes and have them
mighty good. We want to give them
something they can't get out west
Here--takinE some letters from his
pocket and making notes on the back
OF an envelOpe-'weu make out the
menu right now Fresh caviar 70
start With-hOw does that strike you!
Helen. who had never eaten or even
seen fresh caviar, could only murmur
vague assent.
"There're only a few places you can
get the fresh. Better go to Rs
That's just the thing-fTesh caviar.
Thatu be a treat They can only get
il canned out west"
Hard Figuring.
And he wrote it down on the en-
Now. what next? CLANS. L suppose.
Can't have much else with caviar.
SOUP No. its too warm-weu cut out
the soup. Now what kind of fish,
"Bluef.sh?" suggested Helen Uncer-
tainly.
Too dry. have it-shad roe
can't get that out west, either Shad
roe and bacon. Have the bacon crisp
Now lets see what we have here tread-
ing from the envelOpe) Fresh caviar,
clans. shad roe We won't try to
have an entree. Now the roast?'
But the inspiration for the roast did
not come. They talked over and re-
and finally decided on crown roast rack
OF spring lamb. With the potatoes
Drowned on the inside, this made
most attractive dish The lamb o.
course demanded new peas
That's all the vegetables as he
WrOte them down. Just the potatoes
and peas Wen not try to have too
much Now the salad
Helen suggested endive, which was
thought dandeliOn with egg would be
more seasonable. But both were finally
7 elected in favor of the articnOke-
artichOke vinaigrette-
The desert presented a most diff
cult problem. The ordinary ices War
zen taboOed. Want something more
original or wsu cut it out"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
NOVEL AND PRACTICAL
Is METHOD ADOPTED
Of Introducing to FL Paso PeopIe q
New Manufactured Product Tint
Is Achieving World
Wide Fame.

The practical and novel VA s.,
Whicn PLANT Juice is beina- intro
duced to the people Of FL Paso is f-11if
Lul or good results The demonstrated
store. zOl Oregon St. is busy froT5
morning until night answering o71sss
4ons and telling the story Of PLANT
Although new. Plant juice b.
zone more for the men and women -
american cities than any other de
cOVery OF the twentieth century. CSres4
laboratories at Cincinnati d are -
busy night and day meeting tEe 49,
this tonic arr O-
It is no longer necessary for debit
LeLsu people 70 90 to the country 10
get return of the vitality 81 Nse7--e
20 Lhelr bodies Such is supDIfad IL
Tectiy and effectually in Plant T11ice =,
a. C0hldlns the medicinal and life Civ
~ HeIDs or forest, field and plain
forth. me sun slFes
No extravagant claims are made so-
rant Juice 1t is guaranteed To n,
and viii do all that IS cIsir7e5 - - ~
IT IS perfect remedy for stomach
.-Eef' brood and kidney lis IL vifaI
l -1es ana restores and its effects in
parent a2-
70 those who suffer with stomach
1Dies-IOrmatiOn Of gas. lack Of an
$500 "akeIulnesss nervousness. fouI
- --u' dclolty- or with liver trouble
1l -IeQ by blliOusness. Indigestion
65Clns .-Il;-; with bad blood, as shown
II ss-lIoW skin, blOtches. bOiIs. pfn,
ss=5S,o- ". @-th FAldney troubles those in
sioloqs Ills which are first detected ~
S---eY Glolsd urine. variable in duantffv
eeSA1ess, langour. dull pains in iof5s
~ lips VIII find immediate relief
ana cure in Plant juice 1iiS-
II Il Is 70 prove this 10 the peonIe ~
= = Fdso that the present demo1str-sz iC -
- -s IN progress at Kelly & PoIlard's ff-ul-
store Call and Investigate II -iI77
cost You nothing and you win be ~