davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02
lheBctsLettrBa,n

No Reason for Rooseveit's Candidacy
KENEsAw. Neb. Feb. 9l-To the
Editor Of The Bee: Colonel Rooseselts
reply to the governors that he would &C
cept the republican nomination for the
presidency Of the United States in 1919 II
rendered him makes most sober minded
republicans as well as democrats sit up
and take notice as to what il all means.
When we look back to the night Of No
vember 8 1901. when he made the follow
ing statement: Under no circumstances
will / be a candidate for or accept an
other nomination"
When We look back to the other date
Of December II, 1907. wnen he said as
follows; Il have not changed and shall
not change that decision thus announced
Let Us. compare these statements with the
one made February q. 1873. as follows:
Il will accept the nomination for presi.
dent II IL Is rendered to me. and will
adhere to this decision until the conven.
ton has expressed its preferences"
That a former president should make
such conflicting statements in so short a
space Of time seems unthinkable.
That Theodore Roosevelt would turn
his back and betray his friend. the pros
ent occupant Of the White House. seems
very unbecoming to man who poses as a
great reformer.
IL Is one Of the greatest mistakes Theo-
dore Roosevelt ever made TO break his
word TO the American people. The gov
ernors should have left the colonel alone.
The people Of their respective states
would have though; more of them. Our
own governor is not making himself more
solid with tho people for the part he has
taken. THERE'S no valid reason why the
republican party should turn down Presi-
dent Taft for Theodore Roosevelt.
NEILS MIKRELsEN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02

THANK you SO much for your singing.
Mrs. Gwyer: Il made the guests lively
and talkatlye in q jiffy."
Mrs Collier. you know I've never re-
turned the call you made year or two
ago"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02

HARVARD. Neb., Feb. S-To the
Editor OF The Bee: MY attention has
Just been called to the reply Of John
Steel to my suggestion. that the rate
question in the Modern woodmen Of
America camp be adjusted along lines
now in use by the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen only that the age limit
such settlement may be made, be at any
time after nifty years In place OF
seventy. His Illustration OF a fire insur-
snce company policy is not well taken.
Unless man has insured largely and
loss by fire has been light. few II any,
ever pay what they receive back. As
comparatively few OF the many buildings
insured are burned, the company are able
to pay those who lose from the money
received from those who do not lose on
fixed rate Of loss to class insured, and
when they find they have an undesirable
risk, they withdraw as soon as possible
1t is not claimed by the Chicago con-
vention so far as ! have heard, that
the present advanced rate after the
fiat rate Of 81 per 1900 takes effect
is sufficient 70 pay the death loss OF
those members after that date II all stay
in the order and mature policy by death
but that the rate OF the younger members
has been LOADED" to help the old MEM
Der out on his rate he otherwise would
have TO pay.
do not know the number. but for this
purpose assume 10000 members OF the
order past 50 years OF age. that would
gladly retire for a per cent OF what they
have paid In, In place Of continuing their
payments and maturing policy by death.
no doubt a saving to the order Of two
thirds the face Of their policies. We think
much more. .....
This Is not an occasion for an 'actuary"
to make figures high or low, for as TO
that we say nothing. but what we do say
is this:
The order has advanced their assess
ment from the first promise they gave
the member 10 carry $500 policy for
a monthly payment of sl0 some years
ago to t2s and now the same policy 10
80 per month. giving the member No
alternative but TO pay or get out OF the
order.
The order has not kept its word, and we
believe had the management go desired,
they could have made terms with mem.
bership along lines we have suggested
to the advantage of the member and the
order, then let those stay who wish to do
so and others retire. I. A. BARBOUR.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-02

The key TO success In business Is the
persistent and judicious use Of newspaper
advertising. aga
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-19
CHILDREN INJURED
Ordinary CatIlartics arsd Pills and
Harsh Physic Cause Distressing
Complaints.

You cannot be oyer-careful in the
selection OF medicine for children.
Only the very gentlest bowel medi-
cine should ever be given, except in
emergency cases. Ordinary pills,
cathartics and purgatives are apt to
do more harm than good. They
may cause gripping, nausea and other
distressing after-effects that are fire.
leuently health destroying.
We personally recommend and
guarantee Rexall Orderlies as the
safest and most dependable remedy,
which we know, for constipation and
associate bowel disorders. We have
such absolute faith in the virtues of
this remedy that we sell 1t on our
instance where 1t fails to give entire
satisfaction, and we urge all In
need of such medicine to try it al
our risk.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten just
like candy, are particularly prompt
and agreeable IN action, may be
taken at any time, day or night; dc
not cause diarrhoea, nausea, gripping
excessive ~looseness, Or other unde-
sirable effects. They have q very
mild but positive action upon tht
organs with which they come in con
tact, apparently acting as q regula
tive tonic upon the relaxed muscula,
coat of the bowel. thus overcoming
weakness, and aiding to restore thu
bowels to more vigorous and health,
activity.
Rexall Orderlies commonly com
pletely relieve constipation, except 0
course when of a surgical character
They also tend to- overcome the nee
essity OF constantly taking laxative
to keep the bowels In formal condi
ton. Three sizes of packages, i
cents, Is cents, and SO cents. Re
member, yon can obtain Rexall Rem
edies In Perth Amboy only at on
store-The Rexall Store. Frederi
IA. Seaman, Druggist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-19
WITH ONE FIRM FIFTY YEARS,
New York Bankers oivs Dinner For
Albert j.. Sautsr.

New York Bankers Givs Dinner For
Albert J. Sautsr.
New York, Feb. 19.-AIbert J. sau-
ter, cashier for speyer & Co.. win to-
day round out d half century OF serv-
Ice with that banking house. and this
evening his employers win give a din
ner In his honor at Deimonico's. 1t
win be attended by all of the partners
and practically all or the firms en-
ployees and by a few intimate friends
III in former years were connected
with the firm. This dinner will not be
altogether a move experience for the
veteran cashier, for ON his fortieth an
niy ersary with the firm he was SINH
larry entertained. He might have re-
tired then without n anxiety as to
his future comfort, but he felt so young
that he decided to remain In harness
for another decade or longer.
MIR. sauter will be seventy years old
next September. He wal born in
Pforzheim, Baden. Germany, and In
IS4S came to New York with his ia.
ther. Lawrence Sauter. On Feb. 10.
1852. he entered the employ OF Philip
Speyer & Co, as the Arm was then
known. He was made cashier twenty
years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-19
KNOX BEGINS HIS TRIP.
Secretary Of State and Party Sail For
the South,

Secretary OF Stats and Party Sail For
the South.
Norfolk, Va, Feb. 19.-The- United
States armored cruiser Washington
left the navy yard here at $50 this
morning for Palm Bench. where Secrc-
tary Knox and his family viii come
aboard for his official tour OF the Ca
ribbean and Central American repub
lies. Several newspaper men and Cap
tain Powell Clayton. military aid to
Secretary Knox, are with the secre-
tary. The rest of the party will be
taken on at Palm Beach Thursday.
According to the present itinerary,
Secretary Knox win visit Mexico.
Should conditions in Mexico. however,
become 80 disturbed .- to make K SEEM
inadyisabIe for Mr.. Knox to visit that
country in his official capacity, the call
there will be omitted.
The plan now Is to make yern Cruz
the last stopping place Of the trip. The
Washington Will probably arrive there
April p and remain four days. Secre
tary Knox will 20 to the City of Mex
leo by rail- and make a call upon Presi
dent Madero and the other oficialx o.
the Mexican government. Leavin,
Vera Cruz about April 26. the Wash
ington viii proceed to Key West, wher,
the trip will officially come to an ems
on April Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-19
KNOX SNUBBED
BY COLOMBIA
Visit to Republic "lnoppor-
tune" Says Minister.

Washington, Feb. 1g.-Sensx Pedrs
Mel 0spanA minister frem the Colon.
blan government hsrs. has given An
oficial snuh 10 EscrstaYy Knox, who Il
on his way to visit CnlenhIn and othss
southern republics.
The minister has advised Acting Bee.
rotary OF Etate Wilson that Secretary
Knox's proposed visit t Colombia il
"inopporfune." which Is the diplomatic
method OF saying that Mr.. Knox Is moi
wanted In Colombia. The minister en-.
planned, however, that he was acting Oh
his own initiative In making this suG.
Eestion and will ask his government FOL
definite Instructions. He based his &C
ton upon the failure OF the state de.
partment to make a reply to a diplo-
matte note which he submitted to this
state department about three months
ago requesting the arbitration of the
pending questions between the United
States and Colombia. The principal
question in dispute between the two
governments relates to the boundary
line between Colombir and Panama,
which has bsen unsettled since the Sc.
cession Of Panama from Colombia in
1908.
This action, it IL predicted IN diplo-
matte circles, will most likely lead to
the minister's recall. The language OF
the note may be decided by the state
department an a3apersonals a4front to
Secretary Knex, Ii which case the Co
lombian government will be notified
that ne ia persona non grata. II this
action should be taken and the minis
ter's position should be supported by
his government 1t would mean the sew
erance of diplomatic relations. and the
minister would promptly be given his
passports. as in the Ease of the Mica
raguan charge d~'affaires two years ago
In view Of the Colombian ministers
note Secretary Knox probably will
abandon his proposed visit to Colombia.
II the Colombian government uphelds
the stand taken by Its minister here II
win create d serious situation between
the two governments which may result
In the breaking OF Of diplomatic rels-
lions. Ii the Colombian government,
however, repudiatcs the action Of it,
minister 1t win not remove entirely the
embarrassment created by the publ
cation OF the Ministers note
While officials of the state depart
ment declined publicly to comment
upon the note they say that Mr.. Knox
probably will not visit Colombia as 3
of the untownrd incident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-19
MONARCHY IN MANCHURlA7
ksns W Wal tSn- vvicsroy Against
New Republic.

k.ns W We. ytShn- vic.roy Anaius,
New Republic.
Tientsin, Feb. fy.-The situation In
Manchuria is daily becoming more des
perate. Kang Yu Wai. who led the re
form movement in 1903. has thrown
his influence In with that of Chao Ehr
Sun, the viceroy. and together they
will make q determined fight to resist
the new order of things.
Chao Ehr Sun still refuses to meet
the demands that he give up bis office
and with the aid Of Kang Yu Wal pur-
poses to rebel against the present plans.
1t II also declared that the object OF
the coalition Of the two leaders Is to
establish 4 constitutional monarchy In
Manchuria.
Prince Su. Il IL reported, Is giving
the two leaders financial assistance.
The Hungutzes have resigned en- masse
and are openly denying the orders and
authority OF Yuan Shih Kali.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-19
Sale Of Valuable Proper
ties in tho Township Of
sayreville, County Of
MiddIesex aud State
Of New Jersey.

The subscriber will offer for sale at
public vendue on Thursday, the TWEEN
ty-ninth day of February, 1912. at the
William /. Fisher in the township Of
Sayrevilie at two O'clock in the after
noon OF that day the following proper
ti1 Tir nsar n ne w aweili n S I = on ensh fhs
premises In the village Of Sayreville;
house being fifty by SIXTY feet. twc
stories nigh and an attic and containing
bred dollars; the lot Of land contains
ae ssso al acre + } msrs 81 81 lana and prem-
situate, lying and being in the
township of sayreyii.e. beginning at q
post IN the line Of Vreeland Van De-
the road leading from South River
Draw Bridge to Jas. Mills; thence
running Il along the westerly side Ct
and 95 links to a stake; themes (zl
north 81 degrees west 70 chains n rs
links TO a stake IN the line OF vree-
along his line and bending. thereon
northeasterly 2 chains and II links to
8 corner OF satd y~reeland Van De-
MS ilns a anS bi En ! tx thereon ssnl ssSsns
south "a degrees east IL chains and 75
links to the place OF beginning. Com
Third. Aud also all tina tract OF
land and premises. with the building
and improvements thereon erected, sit
Ifhe County of Middiesex ana State OF
New Jersey, described aH follows: Be
ginning OF the northerly side Of the
lSouth Amhoy at a point In the new
and Soufh Amhoy roa to S~ayreville,
degrees west from the southwest cor
whereon WIN. r. Fisher now resides;
l1ass .sep gaiRaiaaF r ssahs lis s. na sa shs ss sasa
degrees and twenty minutes west two
hundred and fifty-three feet; thence
thirty minutes east two hundred and
tseventy-seven feet; thence t3) due
south two hundred n fifty feet TO the
from Washington 70 south Ambov;
Thence {41 along the northerly aide OF
said road south efghty-four degrees
west v hundred ana sllrfysfwo 1sst
ling the same premises formerly occu-
lpied by William r.. Fisher and deE-
s5ised in 2 deed e FLA William =;
by Edward F. Roberts Sheriff OF Mid
siIissns Fl r4isn-
16e. etc. page AL etc.s and said prem
ue1 wslie.
TRAITS. pieces and parcels of land, sit
{uats In the Township of Sayrevfiie
County Of Middtessx. State OF New Jer.
ard clay and containing abcAts forty
sncres, be the same more or less. dee0e1
20 the said william Z. Fisher by deed
kroaa vr@eaana Van Ieyeatcr, Jrs 90
Terms easy. Conditions OF sale
made known GA day OF sale.
Signed, WILLIAM T. ROSE
Fox farther particulars 5m0nAFs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-19

fee and. securing 5000 In cash, fed In
nm automobile which was waiting for
them behind the theater.
Despite the fact that the bandits
worked in the theater for over four
hours. remaining for almost an hour
after the explosion Of nitrogiyeerin had
torn the safe to pieces, no one outside
Of the building vas aware of the rob
berry until MalIette, one of the bound
men. managed to free himself and noti-
fed the police a half hour after the
bandits had drnarted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-19

At Lewis Frankel. Up-to-date DRUG
store, xID N. Is. Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-19
CROUCH. NEARLY VALUABLE.
Metuchsn Mars Com Spoiled by Hsv.
ING II Cooked Twice.

Ing II Cooked Twice.
Metuchen. N. j., Feb. 10.-Former Al
derman George ri. Hahn OF this town
is saying nasty things about his poor
luck. The other day George told his
wife he wanted oysters for dinner and
he got them. Thsy had the bivalves
warmed up for supper too.
Great Scott, there goes one Of shosa
new store teathl" he exclaimed as he
made for tina coal scuttle. graphing fol-
the tooth on the way. But 1t wasn't .
tooth. II WIS q pearl nearly q bali
inch In diameter. a jeweler told hin
IL 1t hadn't been cooked twice Ii would
have been worth ak least $500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-19
HAYES A CORNELL STUDENT.

Son Of Former President Takes sshert-
horn" Course In Fruit Culture.
ithaca. N. T., Feb. 1e.-Rutherford
B. Hayes, the son of Rutherford B.
Hayes, former president of the United
States, Is a '.shorthorn' student in fruit
culture and dairying at Cornell univer-
sfty.
Mr.. Hayes has a big farm near Ashe-
Vile. N. G., and came here to get In
touch with the latest phases OF agricul-
t1Iral
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-19
ROBBERS GET $500 CASH.
Four Masked Men Work Four Hours
n ST. louis Theater.

IN st. Louis Theater.
st. Louis. Feb. 10. Four masked
men overpowered the night watchman.
Alexis Johnson, and Tie assistant prop
erty man. Edward Mallette. bound
them to chairs In the auditorium of the
Columbia theater. a vaudeville house.
in the heart OF st. Louis downtown
district, blew the safe in the main Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-19
Lett0t;s T &C Ga at Grey

those girls in my place for mst one
weoki waa foolish, just like they
are, and was married whom ] WAS
IA. am now rs MY mother want
ed me to- marry a man who was
really man. but. OF course. child
like. I dlaobeyed and married a man
who had pretty face and nioe
clothes. and now am paying the
penalty for IL.
Ito Ia good to me In his way. but
no In so very cold 90 mo. lie does
not Hike children. 40 | have never
had that blessing. | always try to
mako mynelf attractive 10 him. but
he never praises me.
want 60 save and get home 40
bad, but no won't lot me. have
worked out and tried so hard 10
save. but 10 no avail
Tho man my mother wanted me
to marry Ia still single and has
saved a nice llttic start. but says he
viii never marry unless the time
comes whom am free 10 marry
him. would like very much to
have your opinion on my case. So
II my letter |. too long 10 publish.
please answer anyway. Thanking
you for your urno. II. J.
Al can only advise you 10 stay
by your bargain. Doing your best
will bring les reward without fail
n you had married tho other
man. you might. by this time. have
discovered faults equal. n not
greater than your husbands. You
know your own husband better than
any other man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-19
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

A rifle ball travels fastar than
the sound Of tho rife whom dis
charged.
A proctor In admiralty is an alter
ney who takes cases under the jur-
isdictlon OF marine affairs.
n q corporation goes bankrupt,
the wages must DO paid frat. and
the remainder, IL any, goes toward
other debts or mortgages.
-------.
Cleveland. o., is called THE For
est CITY" and " the largest city In
the state, second on the Great
Lakes and seventh In the United
States.
The Panama canal Ia TO be about
so miles In length from deep water
In the Caribbean sea TO deep water
in tho Pacific ocean.
Chameleon mineral, manganate OF
potassium, so called because a 40
luton OF II changes from green,
through a succession OF colors. to n
rich purple.
To obtain reliable information
regarding agricultural pursuits OF
the Philippine islands, write to the
agricultural bureau, Washington, ID.
G. For Information as TO how TO
obtain a clerical government posi-.
ton there. write the governor of
tho Philippines.
~s
A foreigner taking out Ills full
naturalization papers Is an Ameri-
can citizen. even II he returns TO HIS
native country. which has no inris.
diction over him and cannot force
him TO serve In It's army or navy In
time OF war lie can appeal TO the
American consul In that country
for protection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-19
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
EOa AIS FUTURE WIFE.


Dear Miss Grey. am a young
fellow Just out Of my teens and
am.airnoat a stranger In the city.
when I came TO this country. a
few nonths ago. Il was. and f. now.
INV intention 10 mako my fortune.
and 80 back to little girl. who,
/ have good reason TO think. VIII
wait for me a couple OF years.
would like TO give this girl \
Christmas present. but am really
"up against ~ 10 know what would
be suitable. The present must be
small enough TO go by mail. and
must not cost over five bones.
n you could suggest somsthinx .
Eirl would Ike and that would be
a suitable love token" would be
greatly obliged. Trusting you will
answer. yours eagerly
SIR l.ANCELOT.
Al can think Of nothing better
than gift book with artistic IL
Illustrations by Eugene Fields. OF
James Whlfcomb Riley. II vii
cost you 81 or ~ and the postage
will not be more than 81. Another
pretty present Ia silver mesh bag
The postage on II will DO less than
on the book.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-19
WHY ARE OLD MAIDS?

a child was ainnl
and do not like to do the things
rebels against susf.
noted how married schoonaos
all tho
yield happiness
doing legitimate duty 20 perform
OLD MAID.
is In this
sckiy unhappy looking that dare not
marry ""
have found expect TO- \
Of exchange for
sCfiOOLMAAM OF 20
Az think support than shall remain an old
maid I"hNih'ih"AA-
prear 10 have friendA tho
chance 10 hnkh he has a gage YOUNG OLD MAID
always seemed sacred 70 me ana
above the phycA 70 rm AZ
AFohAi'ffa""~D "'e"
am an oia maid for simple concet.d
Thought Now know there arc men better
shon@1 hat : rant rat thrn MISTAKEN.
A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-19

uGRvouo AND TIMio CHILDREN
No fear other dentists are so
onfly treated here they delight to
ons again A pleasure to be look
- forward 10. rather than 70 be
0Funk from. Our tooth craft beau.
- the countenance. establishes
~ mssticsfion and digestion. and
~ enables nature TO overcome
nofvous conditions as well as other
astrological conditions. and
~ health. Awards us the hearty
ppeommendation. not Of one. but
= Ill our patrons. Our patients
- our friends We are their
0bads. Our proof Is. they all say
= ASK them, they will tell you1
- positively guarantee perfect
~ perfect restoration Of natures
~ work. full value and satiafac-
- to every patient. or money
0serfuIly refunded.
Our prices are exceptionally low
- The high,elass work which we
- Just think OF getting an extra
1myY 5000 Gold Crown for $500.
= one Of our famous 1000 Never
- Plates for $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-19
como TO THEATRE
WITHOUT HUSBAND

Dear Miss Grey. ! have como to
you tor help. am a married wom-
an OF Is and have a very dear hus.
band. aud as he works II night
often so 70 tho theatre alone. With
his consent. but his mother thinks
II improper. What ia your advice.
Miaa Greyg WIN you please answer
aoong THEATRE FIEND.
Al SEQ no real harm In your
going alone. II your husband doca
not object and you conduct yourself
an lady. but ! would not make a
practice OF going alone. Can you
not arrange to take a girl or lady
friendl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-19
ABOUT CORRESPONDING
VITA gOv IN NEARBY TOWN

Dear Miss Grey. am a girl OF
i6. and have no mother or father.
60 | am coming 90 yoa FOR advice.
DO you think u 10 all right TO
write 70 n boy iu nearby town.
He 10 very good boy as far As
know. will look for your answer
In tho NEXT paper would Hike 10
know What 20 do. BLONDE.
ALI yon know him TO be a nioo
boy. thsrs 10 no harm la writing
friendly letters 20 him. such ~ you
would writs 10 Eirt friend. but be
worry sure 20 writs nothing you will
regret later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-19

A REMEDY FOR
IRRESPONSIBLE PARENTS.

Dear Miss Grey. VIII You please
answer through your columns II
there Is law preventing parents
from rearing their own little girls
In filth. vulgaFity and drunken
ness? II so 10 what officer would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-19
trimmed Hats
All Half!

ASSIGNMENTS are just as
fine as at the beginning
day Of the sale, because
our entire Millinery stock
was and is desirable. The
sale includes all Trimmed
Hats at prices formerly SIS
to SIS at Half their orig
inal values.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-19

I
- nothing fine clothes dancing. rough boys
H$HA girl 2o working girl and have Travelled
good deal and have contact with men OF all ages and
characters
for OF them good friends OF
feows making the mistakes Ih"y
those
siy girls with the do imaginary IDEAL NO
hattered
hot chance their womanhood
thank not the mons fault Tor
have been inAned IN
told that they only Try
ing and aftcrward RpologiKed
girs who havc thought
liked think they viii be behind the times
with OF you THINK
she treated that
Don't Insult
her OF e That
telling her what kind OF g you IKE
friendly. her To
override H. But above all treat her
fault in her Treat
he would have sister OF
treated will find what she and sho VII not
insult find what kind OF fellow you Mei
bachelors Judge girs until yoa have Essn w
fair And ELSIE