davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

cans had the advantage i'm the first pre-
clnct OF Rockville. Barnesville and the
first precinct of Wheaton district. in
Laytonsville. Clarksburg and Colesyili..
districts ii was a stand-off
The registration resulted i'm q gain of
III i'm the white vote of the county, and
decrease OF - in the colored vote,
making a net increase of So The biggest
gain was i'm Bethesda district. where
there was a net increase of 40 in the
white vote and i'm the colored vote
The total registered vote of the county is
now 1904, Of which 5,762 are white and
2042 colored.
The Vote by Districts.
The white and colored vote by districts
is as follows:
Laytonsville district White, 293: COLI
ored. 1Sl; total. 414.
Clarksburg-White. 4O3; colored, 81: to-
tai. 4s5.
Poolesvile-White, 3O3; colored, ss; to-
tai. 5O1.
Rockville: First precnct-White. 81:
colored, 1863; total. 523. Second precinct
White. 302; colored, 81: total, 1863.
Colesville-White. 425; colored, 176; to-
tal 6O1.
Darnestown-white. e94: coIored, 14l;
total, 40.
Bethesda-white. eo5; colored. 30: total.
10.
Olney: First precinct-white. oo6: coll
ored, 1856: total 342 Second precinct
White. $50; colored. 1872: total. 362
Gaithersburgh-White. 491; colored. 19s:
total. $50.
Potomac-White. 90; colored. -: total.
DID,
Barnesville-white. s94; colored, 1O4: to-
tai. 49,
Damascus-White, AS; colored. 81: to-
tai, 80.
Wheaton: First precinct-white. 400:
colored, 167; total. $40. Second precinct
White, $50: colored, 4s; total. 4o3.
Virginians Are Married.
Miss Estelle Hamke. nineteen years
old. and Clifton B. Haislip. twenty -four.
both of Spottsylvania county. Va, were
married in Rockville yesterday by Rev
r. White of the Baptist Church.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Aimee Henry.
years old, of Herndon. Va,
and John Harold Morecroft, thirty-one.
of New York. were married here by
Rev. S. r. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

Strong and comfortable White
Iron Crib. with spring, just like
the illustration to the left. Has
heavy posts, strong filters. sides
that drop. heavy all iron National
link spring and nicely finished in
white enamel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

Excellent Range like the illustration
here shown. Of our we'll known New
candy make. Has five heavy lids.
one sectional cover, drop feeder doors
and I4-inch oven. Furnished with
the mantel shelf shown. complete for
$19.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
FROST N|PS FLOWERS
UNPROTECTED At NIGHT
Water, in Some Instances,
Left Out Had Quarter Inch
of Ice This Morning.

The skepticaI householder who read the
weather bureaus warning in The Star
yesterday to the effect that heavy
frost was due last night and who failed
to spread newspapers over the cannas
and geraniums arose this morning to see
a heavy coating of crisp white crystals
all over the flower beds. and long before
noon canras. as we'll as every other out
door plant, except the hardy chrysanthe-
NUNS, looked as if somebody had thrown
not water over them. Because the
weather bureau made good with d Ven
Seance.
The white boar frost covered every
thing outdoors with its killing needles
last night. The grass under foot
cracked as one walked over it: board
walks were slippery with the coating of
frost; roofs were white. and water in
receptacles that was left out had a quar-
ter OF an inch of ice OH it this morning
1t was the first real, sure-enough frost
Of the season. and it came just the
weather bureau said it would.
Morning Air Is Crisp.
The morning air had tang in it that
brought to mind buckwheat cakes and siz-
zling hot sausages. and the dilatory house
holder who hasn't started the furnace
fire yet shivered as he dressed and then
worked up a good circulation, but bad
temper, getting fires going in ranges or
open tireplaces. But the air warmed up
as the morning advanced, until before
noon the day was fine. an autumn day
as the most critical could wish for
The forecast for today is for fair and
warmer weather. and tomorrow Will he
still warmer says the weather man, while
the winds will he light and from NE
SOUTHEAST the sort OF weather for nut
ting parties or ramb.es through the woods
and over the hills in search of persim
mons, frost-rpened clusters of wild
grapes or huge armloads of late autumn
blossoms and gold and crimson foliage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
A Clever Ruse.

The next installment of No Other
Way. Gordon Holmes serial now run
The Lamar register., 1912-12-18
LIST OF KNOWN LANDS AND LOTS

/. aa . point on the
y line Of the Sc yz-
z2-46. Is rods w. OF
The Sc cor thereon.
Thence running W on
saAd south line said
4 Sec TO the SW cor
thereof. 172.6 feet
thonce N ON . w line
Of said 4 Sec. III
rods thence 4 1876
II thence N 74V II.
more or less to the
d boundary line OF
tbs right Of way u
the A. T. Il ST. II IL
Co thence ea0toriy
along the said $ line
Of the said right OF
way to . point n 0.
the place Of beg. be-
tng Is rods w OF the
east line Of said y
Sec Thence 8 to
place Of Beg. contain
tnG 62-0 acres ......
-LOf 4. Lamar. q. Il.
The Lamar register., 1912-12-18
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

Departmenf OF the Interior
u s. Land Office At Lamar. Colorado.
October 10. 1912.
Notice IL hereby given that Vena
Carnahan of Lamar. Colorado. who. on
May 81. 1906. made Homestead Entry
and SBK SWA of Section IS, ana
Lot / and NEA NMn Section g. Town
ship 20 s., Range A W.. 9Th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final five year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before the Register and Receiver
at Lamar, colorado. on the 18th day
of December. 1912.
Ciaiman. lanes as witnesses:
]. Volney Davidson, Fred w. Love5oy.
John w. Mace, e. Grant Henkins. all
of Lamar, Colorado.
EU0ENE N. WHITAKER.
Register.
The Lamar register., 1912-12-18

aoSS:iaaisr. n. I'D II. Holy. or.
.......,.... nada. o. +. -.
Holland, Walter-Lot s. Lamar. W. y.
Hony sugar cow SE .... 80.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-25

Trusts were sometimes dealt with
summary in old England. For in
stance. the records Of the Brewers
company show that ION Monday. July
30. 1422. Robert Chichele, the mayor OF
London. sent for the masters and
twelve of the most worthy of our com
pany to appear mt the guildhall Tor
selling dear ale. After much dispute
about the pr'ce and quantity Of malt,
wherein Whityngtone. the late mayor.
declared that the brewers had ridden
into the country and forestalled the
malt. to raise its price, they were con-
vlcted in the penalty of zoo, which
objecting to the masters were ordered
to be kept Ia prison In the chamber
lains custody until they should pay II
or find security for the payment there
Of"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-25
TAMMANY MONEY FREELY BET.
Odds Of 8 to 5 Offered on sulzer-
Wilson Offers Are Taken

New York, Oct. 2S.-Tammany mon.
ey in larger quantity than Wall street
has seen at any time since the presi-
Dental campaign began to appear in
Wall street yesterday for election
bets. On Wilson the odds of to 1
were even more firmly established
than before. On Sulzer a considerable
amount of money was wagered. said
to be for Tammany interests. at odds
of to 5. Odds were also given that
Straus would receive a larger number
of votes than Hedges.
One Of the surprises of the Wall
street betting has been the manner
in which Roosevelt hackers have re-
sponded to odds given against their
candidate. The odds of to / on vii
son have been regarded as admitting
OF no possible defeat of the democra-
tic national ticket. yet all money Of
fered on Wilson has been readily tax.
en-, IN the majority of cases by Roose-
welt men. At the same time in the
betting on who will receive the great.
er number OF votes, Taft or Roose-
welt the Roosevelt hackers are still
asking odds Of 5 to 4. with the Taft
men willing to place their wagers on
the basis Of even money. a large
number of bets have been made. al
even money. on the extent Of the pop
ular votes OF each OF these candidates
A considerable part Of the betting
now taking place represents hedging
by those who wagered in the early
part OF the campaign. A bet made
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-25
Strong. Vigorous Feet
Never Sore
Just Rub on EGO for the Feet and
Away Goes Foot Misery

Just think Of il, only 25 cents for
a generous jar of EZO, a pleasant, re
fined ointment that quickly soaks in
to the pores and in a few minutes
brings blessed relief TO tired, weary
sore. burning. tender feet All drug
gists have IL.
it's so easy to use, tOo-no fuss OF
bother getting ready-no time wasted
Just rub on EZO for the feet and
misery vanishes. Used daily II
makes weak feet strong and vigorous
and draws the agony from Corns,
Bunions and Callouses. It's fine for
rough skin. chapped hands and face
chillblains and frosted feet Nm
L. Gokay guarantees Il.
Ask for EGO FOR THE FEET.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-25
IMMORTALITY.


II must be so. Plato, thou rea-
soonest well.
Else whence this pleasing hope,
this fond desire,
This longing after Immortality.
or whence this secret dread and
inward horror
OF falling into naught? Why
shrinks the soul
Back on herself and startles az
destruction?
IT'S the divinity itself that points
out an hereafter
And intimates eternity TO man.
Addison.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-25

yesterday for a moderately large
amount was that Roosevelt would not
carry a single state. The odds were
TO 8
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-25
FIRE INSURANCE

Might have continued congratulating
himself on economy" if some one
hadn't been careless" and brought
the fire ladies round Now he
agrees with us that Fire Insurance
Policy, such as we've just written
for him, is any mans best-paying an
nual investment. Can we write
YOURS today?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06
D. of II. Makes Presentation

At a regular meeting of the lodge
held in Firemen's hall last Thursday
afternoon, the routine proceedings of the
meeting having been concluded, Mrs.
Ida Bauman, chief of honor, on behalf
of the members, presented Mrs. A. ].
Martin. one of the charter members OF
the lodge, with handsome silver dish,
as token OF their regard and in hon
or of her marriage to Mr.. c. D. Town,
which is to take place in. the near fu-
ture. At the conclusion OF the meet
ing an elaborate lunch was served.
Twenty-six members and three visitors
attended the meeting.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06
Buys 5000 Acres in Skagit County

H. c. Peters spent Wednesday and
Thursday here looking over his real
estate interests and incidentally re-
marked that he had quite recently
bought 5000 acres of fine dairy lands
in Skagit county, near Mount Vernon.
Realizing that dairying had recently
interested large number of people on
account of the steady market and
good prices the year round for milk,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS AND WHEREABOUTS
NEWS ITEMS
Notes, Personals and Small Items May be Phoned Direct to
The Echo Office :. :. Telephone Number 285

Bert Brown left Thursday morning
for the coast to spend a week or ten
days.
A new line of leather goods includ-
ing hand bags and music rolls at Carl
GUSTS. 43"
Carlquist's work is guaranteed.
Cleaning watches S1.0o and up.
Mainsprings. IS cents. 43"
DR.. Judah reports the arrival Of a
girl at the home of M. Montgomery
last Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Violette went to
Wenatchee Thursday afternoon TO
spend day with friends.
c. H. Phillips and wife, who have
been sojourning on the Sound for the
past ten days, returned home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Swenson Of Alexandra, Mimi,
who has been here for several days Wis
iting her brothers F. E. and S. A.
Carlquist left Thursday for Monroe to
visit with friends.
Mrs. Sarah Wirstline, who has spent
the past six months here visiting at the
home of F. ]. Bauer, left Thursday for
her home in North Dakota. She was
accompanied as far as Spokane by Mrs.
Bauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bowman and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Reeves OF Wenatchee,
were here Sunday to attend birthday
dinner in honor OF Edward Tholin given
at the home of his mother Mrs. S. A..
Potter.
Two worthless checks, one for SIC
and the other $16.25 were cashed by
E. P. Sharman and the Hub Clothing
store last Saturday. Not until Monday
when the checks were presented TO the
bank for payment was it found that
they were forgeries. No trace OF the
forgers has been found.
The hustling real estate firm of
Reynolds Brothers closed a deal the
past week with VIM. Paine whereby
he exchanges ten acres Of land east Of
town for a millinery stock in Everett
owned by Mrs. J. T. Mcdonald. He
left for that city this week to take
charge of the goods.
DR.. McKeown's new residence
which has been under construction
by contractors Hartman & Mckenzie
for the past month was completed the
first of last week and turned over to
the owner Thanksgiving day. 1t is
modern in every respect and one Of
the handsomest bungalows on the
north side.
County Commissioner Kinney was
here Wednesday. He said he was
closing up his affairs preparatory to
turning the Office over to his successor
the first of the year. The west end
of the county has had square deal
from Mr.. Kinney the past four years
and if his successor treats US as we'll
there will be no great ground for COM
plant.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06
Third Addition to Cascade Orchards

This addition, which was laid out
and put upon the market last spring
comprises a very fine body of land,
lying between the original Cascade
orchard tracts, and the foot of the
mountains, has proved very attractive
to buyers, about half Of the orchard
tracts being already sold. Henry
Harding, who returned from British
Columbia short time ago, where he
put in the last six months, bought a
five acre tract which he intends to
seed down to alfalfa, next spring.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06
Library Reception at the Opera House
This Evening From 8 to II

The ladies OF the library committee
will give their annual reception this
evening at the Opera house. Musical
and literary numbers by local talent.
Everybody invited. A liberal donation
is expected as the proceeds will be
used to buy books for the library.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06

Next Sunday services with Holy
Communion will be held. Confession
service will begin at 1915 A. M.
Those who wish to partake Of Holy
Communion please announce them
selves Friday. Sunday school as reg
ular will be held.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06

butter and cheese, he picked up a
block of land in the Skagit valley, ia
nous for its dairy products, and ex-
poets to sell it out for dairy purposes
the coming year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06

If you have young children you have per-
haps noticed that disorders of the stomach
are their most common ailment. To correct
this you will find Chamberlain's Tablets ex-
celent. They are easy ndpleasant to take,
and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by
all dealers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06
Church Services
Methodist Church

Sunday morning Rev. Cain, our
pastor at Peshastin, will preach for us;
come and hear him. Services as usual
during the day.
Max A. Jeffords, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06
Congregational Church

You and your friends are invited to
worship with US next Sabbath morning
and evening at the Congregational
church. w. Y. Davis, pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06
Lutheran Church

Max A. Jeffords, Pastor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28
THE PUBLIC WRONG IN THE VETO.

TT T was with a sense of betrayal that the people of Bloomheld,
BeIleville and Nutley received yesterday the news that GOV
ernor Wilson had vetoed the legislative bill protecting then
municipalities from the location of a sewage disposal plant, with
out their consent, by MontcIair and the Oranges. The Legislature,
the Iawmaking mower of the State, had declared that this con
templated outrage on municipalities should not be consummated'
and, relying upon that mandate, the people of the three towns felt
treasured. They would not believe that the Governor of the state
would use his veto TO override the will of the Legislature and con
denim them to submit to a monumental wrong. They were cruelty
undeceived. What they think of the Governor can hardly find
expression. But the veto is also a blow aimed at the Passalc
sewer enterprise. 1t is in the interest of the private local disposal
companies that have schemed for years to make contracts with
New Jersey municipalities and have been the inspiration of the
opposition to the trunk sewer. The door of opportunity is opened
for these companies bv the Governor. If the veto is permitted to
stand their greatest obstacle in fastening local disposal jobs on
towns in this State will have been removed. 1t is to be doubted
whether the imputed motive of the veto to curry political favor In
the three larger municipalities will be gratifed, for in all of them
there are many citizens who are resolutely opposed to local dis
posal schemes and who view the Governors veto with strong dis
favor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28
THE REPUBLICAN BREACH WIDENING.

TIA VERY arbitrary step taken by the Taft managers and every
IL turn of the steamroller widens the breach and intensifes
the bitterness in the Republican party. The occurrences
in Indiana and New York on Tuesday, showing an implacable pr-
pose to override the will of the party voters, have had a profound
effect upon the Republican mind in, all the States and also bred
a feeling of alarm among the Taft supporters. Already at Wash
ington the increasing peril of the Taft candidacy to the party has
suggested switching off to Hughes, and his candidacy is openly
talked of. As the New York delegates elected by Barnes, of
Albany, are not pledged to Taft, Justice Hughes could go into the
convention backed by most of the New York delegation as a unit
for other State delegations to rally to. A number of States are
TO hold genuine primaries for the election of delegates, among
them Illinois. Their Republican voters have viewed the proceed
ings in Indiana and New York as instructive objectlessons. BY
every test that has been made it has been shown that these States
will elect Roosevelt delegations. These elections will demonstrate
at once the real choice of the party throughout the country. VIII!
the voters thep submit to have the Chicago convention, the nomi
nation and platform, dominated by men who have secured a CON
vention majority by federal patronage and the ruthless use of the
steamroller? Is it not plain that the forced nomination of Taft
will mean a great party secession?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28
1UsTAINEl
NBoUT MENr
<eUWoW

Isaac Binder, court Interpreter. dip
lomat, special officer. ETC.. etc, of the
Fourth precinct. is showing a marked
interest in the capture of Peter Kulick,
who is wanted here to answer a charge
of numbering his father-in-law. Yes
terday Ike asked n of the plain
clothesmen, "Haf you got a glue from
those fellows yet. yes?"
Mary a glue Ike, but stick around,
the captain has some new mucilage
and he's going to open It."
Three hours later Binder was seen
in the deserted court room laughing
and saying yer and over. Stick
aroun,' the captain has got new mucts
lage."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28
A SHAREHOLDER WITH A SOUL.

TT ERE is something new. Corporations proverbaly have no
I'LL souls. But a shareholder in a big trust actually asks his
fellow owners to make the conditions of life more endur-
able for its employees. Charles M. Cabot, of Boston, who owns
stock in the United States Steel Corporation, is moved to pity by
the revelation of $4,000 men in the steel mills working twelve
hours a day and seven days a week and solcits his fellow share
holders to demand that it be stopped. Chairman Gary claims that
the sevenday system no longer exists except under special cir
cumstances," but acknowledges the tweIvehout day. 1t 81 nope
full sign of the times when the shareholder begins to think more
of humanity and less of his dividends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28
PRISON LABOR ON ROAD REPAIRS.

oTa HE bill passed by the Legislature permitting the use of jail,
penitentiary and State prison labor on road repairs is an
attempt to mitigate the evil of convict idleness in New
Jersey. How it will work as an economic proposition remains to
be seen. For localities close to penal institutions it should prove
a benefit. Transporting prisoners any distance would mean a
large outlay for fares and lodgings, AND. the latter would oe hard to
find. An extra force of armed guards would have TO he paid. The
plan is within the discretion of boards of freeholders and the State
road commissioner. It is at least a beginning of a system of
utilizing convict labor, which the State lamentably needs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28
THE dPIp or THE TRUsTs TLoHTENED.

1Ta HE consumer is now heIplessy at the mercy of the meat
trust as well as the tobacco trust and the Standard Oil
trust. The members of these trusts are vastly richer than
they were before the government instituted its series of pic.
turesque prosecutions. Standard Oil values have been increased
over two hundred millions. The figures for the meat trust have
not yet been given out but meat prices have jumped. The sugar
trust prosecution is coming to a close, and the legal rehabilitation
of its members is looked for. Government prosecution has availed
only to tighten the grip of the trusts on the American people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28
DINNER STORIES.


There is a story about Colonel
Roosevelt which illustrates we'll the
SNOWFALL rolling power of gossip.
Roosevelt, some years ago, helped
two boys launch a boat at oyster Bay.
The episode passed from mouth to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28

X n o W NJ u G g s v
Muggsy McGraw? No
one? Well, then,
you'll like to meet
Mrs. Muggsy. But
she isn't known as
Mrs. Muggsy. She's
just plain Mrs. John
j. McGraw, and is
willing to give all the
limelight t o her
husband, the
a n a g er of t h e
Giants. Mrs. McGraw
is a heap better ma
tured than he is. She
can-and does, when
g isn't looking
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28

JUST BY THE WAY.

March.
March is a child,
With laughing eyes;
Just now it smiled
Then weeps and cries!
1t shines out warm
Then turns and goes
Into a storm
It blows-it SHOWS
1t rains, it halls,
1t SHOWS, it blows;
1t weeps, 1t walls,
1t blows it's nose!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28

the Great was given
his final beating at
Nicopolis-that place
in Asia Minor recent
ly reported taken by
the Italians from the
Turks. Even in these
d a y s Mithridates
would be called great
by some people. for
after the defeat he
divided about $6,0o0,-
900 among his favor
ite ofHnara tn mn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-28
The Dun,s scheme.

i've come around to see you about
that little bill, sir
Come around next week"
THE boss told me that if you didn't
pay 1 was to insert a notice in the
papers saying that you were about to
start on a European trip. Good norm
ing"
Here. Come ~bacll-here's your
money! Now, how did your boss get
next to the fact that 1 have a bunch
of creditors?