davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-08-31
81 UEiAY LIVES IN WOODS
Hawks, Owls and Other Birds Are
leased and Tormented by Theoe
Noisy Birds.

The plueiay likes best to live in
thick woods, but 1t often comes into
open fields, orchards and near dwell
ings in search of food. When 1t dis
covers you It assumes a proud and
angry air OF conceit and defiance.
The bluejay's upper parts are pur-
pilBh blue, The lower parts are pur-
pllsh-gray. The wings and tail are
bright blue with black bars. The tall
feathers are tipped with white. It has
a crested head.
The bluejay builds it's nest about
twenty feet above ground. II is made
Of twigs and fine roots. From four to
six eggs are laid. They are Of green
ish drab color flecked with brown.
Doubtless the bluejay helped to-
name itself, as It's common utterance
is longdrawn Gay, Jay, jay" This.
cry, with a bright blue color, has
given It its name.
While the jay sings no song it is
able to initiate the calls Of other
birds, by which means It often attracts
them. II likes to tease and torment
the owl and especially the little spar
row hawk. This Is done by initiating
the cry Of a wounded bird, which
draws the hawk near Then several
Jays will dart at the hawk squealing
and frolicking about in great glee.
Sometimes the play ends IN a trag-
edy, for the hawk pounces upon one
of them to the dismay OF the others.
Jays may be Gagged and tanned like
crows and some writer's say they can
be taught to utter words.-"Bird
Studies" by Herman G. De Groat.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-08-31
ShyOcHs Insistency Beaten by Black Portia

| intended to pay for them sometime
before the winter holidays. According
to Molly's testimony, Shylock was not
more insistent for his pound Of flesh
than was Elsie for her two dimes, the
aforesaid insistency resulting in an at
tack on the fairy form of the corpu
lent Molly.
do you want to question the wit
ness?" asked the Judge at the conclu
sion of the statement Of Molly
Does ah want to ak any questions? p
snorted Elsie. I'm course ah does
Didn't ah gin 20 dat basket er
peaches fur 20 cents?"
"Ah reckon So"
Did 20 pay me dem two dimes
when ah axed yo' fur 'em. like Ell
LADY,"
LAX er lady! Yo' said If ah didn't
pay yo' would frow er brick at ma
head"
Did yo' gin me dat changer"
"Ah done tole yo' ah didn't have nc
money"
"Yo' amt payed me twell yet, is
yoY"
NO"
Oar yo' u.s." said Elsie, triumphant
ly addressing the Caledonian on the
bench.
DO you want to ask any more ques-
tions?" asked Judge Douglas.
MO questions? What mo- ques-
lions does yo want me ter ak? All
knows muffin erbout dis yere cote,
ah nevah has bin in jail"
THAT will do" commented his honor.
you are discharged, but you must not
undertake to collect any debt by such
forceful methods"
Elsie glared at the Judge a moment
and said:
"Ah bet ah gets dat 20 cents befo'
dat yaller Niger is er day older"
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-08-31
THE WAY OUT
Change Of Food Brought Success q
Happiness.

An ambitious but delicate girl, after
failing to go through school on 40
count Of nervousness and hystsria.
found in Grape-Nuts the only thing
that seemed to build her up and fur
nish her the peace OF health.
From infancy" she says, Il have
not been strong. Being ambitious to
learn at any cost finally got to the
High School, but soon had to abandon
my studies on account Of nervous pros
tration and hysteria.
MY food did not agree with me, I
grew thin and respondent. could not
enjoy the simplest social affair for /
suffered constantly from nervousness
In spite OF all sorts OF medicines.
This wretched condition continued
until was twenty-five, when l became
interested in the letters Of those who
had cases like mine and who were get
ting well by eating Grape-Nuts.
II had little faith but procured
box and after the first dish ] expe-
Tienced a peculiar satisfied feeling
that had never gained from any ordi.
nary food. l slept and rested better
that night and In few days began to
grow stronger.
Il had a new feeling and peace and
restfulness. In a few weeks, to my
great Joy, the headaches and nervous
ness left me and life became brigno
and hopeful. resumed my studies
and later taught ten months with case
of course using Grape-Nuts every
day. II is now four years since be.
gan TO use Grape-Nuts, am the mis-
tress Of a happy home, and the oil,
weakness has never returned" Nam
given by the Postum Co. Battle Cree
Mich.
There's a reason" Read the III
book, "rhe Road to Wellville." IN pi
Ever read the above letters
one appear. from ttne g time.
Hre Eenulne. trees and fun % hs
interest.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-08-31

since. His mother, who was present
at that concert with Count zamoyski,
shed tears Of rejoicing at his success.
and gave an unqualified Affirmative re-
ply TO the counts question. Are you
not glad that your son kept his vic.
linz"
According TO Byanislaw Huberman.
Sir Edward Elsaf Is appreciated even
more In Russia than he Is in Britain.
Az his Queens hall recital recently
Huberman played Capricieuso By
that composer The Same item was
placed upon IFS Rugslan programs on
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-08-31
SON NOW FAMOUS VIOLINIST

which had been given him, and his
mother was one day about to destroy
the instrument, but was prevented by
Count Zamoyski, who was observing
the skill which the lad displayed.
Six years later IN 1895, when twelve
years OF age, Huberman appeared at
an Adelina Patti concert in Vienna,
and his remarkable performance then
was tho beginning OF series o. en-
gaecments which has continued ever
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-08-31

Sometimes two pearls
will be found Joined to-
gether by the nacreous
substance, thus forming
what is known as
twin pearls"
All of these kinds Of
pearls are called free
pearls, because they
are found in the tissues
of the animals body
and are not joined to
the shell.
In the same way that
twin pearls are Joined
together IL sometimes
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-08-31

two or three occasions. but afterward
omitted Huberman says. however.
that he was never allowed to leave
the platform without playing this,
and on several occasions the Russian
audiences rose en- masse and de.
manded this piece as an encore.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-08-31
Mother Recognizes Mistake Made Il
Effort to Check the Bent Of
His Genius.

The career Of Bronlslaw Huberman.
the famous Warsaw violinist. VINO
- delighting Loudon audiences
ais nearly nipped ia the bud
er. When a little boy OF
age be devoted all his
praencing on a Violin
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-08-31
His solution.

Chuck steak costs as much as ten.
derloin." sighed MEe. Housekeep.
What are we TO do?J
Guess we might 9s wSll cat tender,
loin." responded NJ Housekeop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
BIG VOTE; LITTLE DISORDER
10000 Policemen and Hun
dreds of Detectives Idle.

II the electors in greater New YORK ala
not vote often, at least they voted early.
II was roughly estimated that more than
half the ballots had been cast by O'Clock
Yesterday morning in many districts. IN
deed. in Harlem fully that percentage
was in the boxes half an hour earlier.
In The Bronx and williamsburg the
voters had seemed to realize the impor-
lance OF getting to the polls early, ana
I'm several places lines were even waiting
when the doors were opened. Lower
Manhattan districts reported early vut-
ing, especially along the Bowery ana IN
Grecnw Village BY noon IN hundreds
OF districts about all the election boaids
had to do was TO sit back ana wait Tor
the few stragglers -.,,...-
And yet, even with the heaNy Votiib,
there was almost no disorder. In the lirst
four hours OF balloung not one OF the
70 100 patrolmcn on special duty made a
report OF any trouble. burns detectiErs
were stalking about many OF the polling
places looking for irregularities. but COM
rarativelv few were noted. Later IN the
day County Chairman Bird OF the FRO
gressives began TO cry fraud ana 10 say
that his party's watchers were being
barred out OF polling places by guerilla
B,t on the whole, all was quiet, and
even I'm the face of the intense interest
centred about not only the national but
The state races there were no lights, no
ouarreIs. Men simply walked up to the
poIls, cast their votes, and then Went
either 10 their business or to the. golf
links, the theatre or to other recreation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
EXPLAINS T. RS DEFEAT
"Scant Time, Few Papers,
Money" Hotchkiss Says.

William II. Hotchkss, state chairman
OF the National Progressive party, at the
headquarters, No. IS East 18th street, last
night issued the following statement:
A good fight is never lost. The present
struggle was worth while, and the people
will profit therefrom. We were handi-
capped by laws intended To prevent indie
pendent nominations; we had scant
three months In which to present the Pro-
gressiye programme to an electorate 10
whom the message 81 still new.
We had few newspapers through which
TO reach the people. Money was lacking
10 do the necessary work, and on Election
Day tie poll was controlled by hostile
INSPECTORS and mass of money was
dumped into districts where the venal
vote Is large. ,,o ooo
votes were cast for party which had
no existence four months ago. That, 10
my mind, is the substantial result of the
first skirmish.
The work will go on. The state com
mittee Will shortly be called together and
plans devised whereby the Progressive
programme will be carried forward
throughout the year There will be no
let up In the fight The ultimate victory
il as certain as the sunrise on next Elec-
ton Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
GLYNN LONG IN POLITICS
Next Lieutenant Governor Born
on a Farm.

M5rtin II. Glynn, the newly elected
Lieutenant Governor, was formerly State
Controller and the editor and publisher OF
THE Albany Tines Union" He was born
In the town OF Undertook forty-one
years ago. Only short distance away
is the spot where Martin Van Buren was
born, and few miles off stands the
house where Samuel j. Tilden was born.
Mr. Glynn first saw the light OF day In
little white farmhouse close by the
home OF Van Buren, His early days were
spent on the farm. until his parents
moved into the village OF Valate to give
their children the opportunities offered by
the public schools. Mr.. Glynn took up
his studies at the Union Free School
Mr. Glynn became n member of the stan
Of The Union" and In time was
made managing editor. At the same time
he studied law, and was admitted to the
bar In 1897. The next year he was elected
to Congress, where he served two terms.
President Mckinley appointed him Vice
president OF the National Commission OF
the Louisiana Purchase Association in
1901. At the Syracuse convention on Octo-
Der Mr.. Glynn was honored with IS
votes for Governor on the first ballot
He retained most OF these until the fourth
ballot, which declared Sulzer the nomi-
nee
Mr.. Glynn was State Controller for the
term lsC-'OS In January. 1901, Mr.. Glynn
married Miss Mary C. f. Magrane. OF
Lynn, Mass His home is at No % VII
lett street, Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

pleader for the cause OF labor lie is
chairman Of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs.
Mr.. Sulzer has been an enthusiastic and
consistent supporter Of William ]. Bryan.
He was a delegate TO the Democratic
National Convention OF 1886. 1900. 1901,
1903 ano the one held in Baltimore last
spring. He has stood by the Peerless
Leader" since the days Of free silver, for
which he made many speeches. He has
been a candidate for the nomination for
Governor at several previous conventions.
Though Governor Dix went TO the con-
vention this fall with formidable array
OF delegates committed TO his candidacy,
II was apparent from the start that his
denomination would be inexpedient and
that William Sulzer was the man likely
TO be named. Others in the field were Mar
tin II. Glynn. Herman A. Metz, George B.
Burd and Francis Burton Harrison. Mr..
Sulzer was nominated on the fourth bal
lot. Mr.. Suffers campaign has been
characterized by bitter attacks on his OPP
pOnents, particularly Mr.. Straus. and by
strenuous efforts to prove his independ-
tICe, Efforts weakened somewhat Dy MS
injudiClous praise Of Tammany Hall In the
course Of his speeches.
. Foreign affairs have always received
close attention from Mr.. Sulzer. Follow
ing his championship of the Cubans and
his subsequent ardent approval OF the
war with Spain, he always remembered
the Maine" and introduced the resolution
providing that the history-making wreck
be raised from the bottom Of Havana
Harbor. He also fought for the abroga-
ton Of the Russian treaty of 1882, and for
his attitude on this question he was
warmly commended.
The new Governor Is over six feet In
height and is noted for hanging fore
lock Of hair, which some Of his friends
say gives him Napoleonic aspect Other
friends call him Henry Clay"
In January, 1908, Mr. Sulzer and Miss
Clara Rodelheim were married in Atlantic
City. Her family said she had been q
trained nurse In the New York Hospital
and the Representative met her one day
while inspecting the institution.
Mr.. SulZer is a thiTty-second degree
Mason and holds membership In the
Manhattan, the Masonic and other clubs.
His church affiliations have always been
with the Presbyterian denomination. lie
resides at No. 175 Second avenue, In the
10th Congress District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
1856, NOT &c., DIXON SAYS
Progressives Will Now Prepare
for Congress Elections.

Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon, chairman
Of the Progressive National Committee,
at 1920 this morning issued the following
statement from the headquarters OF the
Progressive National Committee:
The election returns tonight show that
more than four million voters have en-
listed under the banner OF the Progressive
party. They have enlisted for the war.
Some Of our most enthusiastic leaders had
hoped that possibly this might have been
1850" IL is evidently 1856"
The result OF to-days balloting makes
the Progressive party the dominant oppo-
nent of the Democratic party. To-day the
old Republican party becomes the third
party" In American politics. The re-
alignment OF the voters OF the nation has
become an accomplished fact.
We are going forward Immediately with
our plans to complete our organization
for the Congressional election two years
from this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

Republican party Mr.. Taft would -.
questionably have been reelected M M
would not now be face to face with "
inevitable transition of a rational nm ,ne
tective policy TO the experiments w
tariff for revenue only
The Republican party will pursue -.
maintain its policies with undiminisdhnnoo
confidence. 1t will return to suurarSaeed
In 1916 with its policies fully vindicatssS
policies Of reasonable protection 10 Aroo-
lean industries and the independent q,
the judiciary. VI
Out of all the conflict Of this ex,roo-
binary campaign there can be drawr ~
preme consolation in which every cit,s su-
of the Union may share: That tbro,,eehh
the uncompromising and unfilnchino ypp sn
fare of President Taft and the Ren,'Er
lican party a third term attack uno,,p w
institutions has been defeated ana ~ ~
stamp Of condemnation placed unor 'n !.
by vast majority Of the citizensb,n
the country, and also that througbP Vt
determined and vigorous exposure ~ , dls
dangerous fallacies OF the third me ,ne
party ne has repealed the assaults Nh, IN
the Constitution of our fathers and Tn ooa
the sound and basic elements of uatianON4i
life 'Olai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
HILLES SPEAKS FOR FUTURE
Chairman Predicts Victory for
Republican Party in 1916.

THE Republican party will pursue and
maintain it's policies with undiminished
confidence" declares Chairman Hilles of
the Republican National Committee in q
statement issued at an early hour this
morning. 1T will return with Its policies
fully indicated"
Chairman Hilles holds Colonel Roose-
Welt and the detection from the Repub-
lican party solely responsible for the de-
feat of the party. He says that through
the uncompromislng warfare OF President
Taft third term attack upon our insti-
tutions has been defeated"
The statement in full is as follows;
For the third time In flfty-two years
been transferred from the Republican TO
the Democratic party. In each previous
instance the Republican party has been
soon again called TO power, for its poll
cies, its history and Its administration
have been found the sanest and safest
and the most conducive to the well being
and prosperity OF its people and the por-
manency of its institutions. So II will be
In 1916.
President Taft has served one term
and has acquitted himself with credit To
his country. His exceptional preparation
for the task was universally conceded.
His administration vas unquaihedly In
dorsed by his party. which again chose
him for its candidate for further term.
The record OF achievement during his adj
mlnistration was unparalleled. He has
stood as a bulwark in support OF the
Constitution and of representative gov
eminent as the very life OF the nation.
The government has been administered
with fidelity and economy IN every
branch. The we'll being of the American
wage Garner Is unexampled. More men
are employed to-day than at any time
higher than ever before. and prosperity
abounds. All the conditions OF triumph.
ant victory existed.
The detection from the Republican
party accounts for to-day's results. The
responsibility for this must rest squarely
and solely upon Mr. Roosevelt. But for
Mr.. Roosevelts action In deserving the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
SULzER IMMIGRANTS SON
Next Governor a Native of New
Jersey-Record in Congress.

William Sulzer, who. on January next.
will succeed John A. Dix, as Governor Of
the State OF New York, says his father
was a German, his mother an Irish
woman and he himself is an intense
American.
The father of the coming Governor was
Heidelberg student who joined the
patriots of the Revolution of 1913, was
imprisoned and fed to Switzerland and
then emigrated, landing in New York In
1851. He settled in Elizabeth, n. j., and
became a contractor and farmer. The
son was born in Elizabeth, March is,
1863. His father removed to New York
and William sulzer was educated in the
public schools lie was graduated from
Columbia Law School and was admitted
to the bar In 1884.
Soon afterward he became active in
politics, affiliating with Tammany Hall.
In 1859 he was elected as a Democrat to
the Assembly and was returned each year
until 1884, In the fall OF which he was
elected TO Congress from the 18th Dis
trict OF this city. He has since been sue
cessively reelected. He was leader Of
the Democratic minority In 1891.
Sulzer champloned the cause OF the
Cubans before Congress and introduced
resolutions granting to them belligerent
rights. favoring their independence and
declaring war against Spain He also
defended the Beers in the South African
war and introduced resolutions sympa-
thizing with them. Other resolutions
which he introduced favored direct cleo
t!on OF United States Senators, AN eight
hour law and an anti-injunction BILL In
Congress he has always been an ardent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
WHAT RIVAL CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR SAY.

nor-eIe Sulzer said:
"This is victory for or course
responsibilities ntaed no" want
70 see the Democrats good The opportunity theirs am
grateful to ne thankful to all friends
Oscar Straus, the Progressive candidate. said:
The campaign and will be continued until IS won
Bismarck said: history xactng Prussss accounting
We lost 1912 and will
win in 1916 desire gratitude to the thou.
.rJs of NV fellow citizens given this
righteousness and social justice
Job e Hedees, Republican candidate said:
elected with
ssus elected There salts
tvnke in his had deserted him, wait
civ we hearfr DansvIIe That will fix it,
Evansville small upstate town where he used TO live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Havre. Nov s-Prins willem Dutch, New
York via West Indies and venezuela "'
Amsterdam -,
Bristol Nov 5-Kansas City OBr), New, YORK
Glasgow, Nov columbia (Br), New YORK N~
Neville . nah.
Christiansand. Nov 5. m-Oscar III NDa"'
New York for Copenhagen.
Rouen. Nov 2-Saxoleue tBr). New YORK,
London Nov 5-Minnehaha (Bg), New horn, .,
Plymouth Nov 8. 3 m-President G t.'rS
(Ger), New York for Cherbourg ana hanO''e
land proceedeG).
SAILED -,
Marseilles, Nov 2-Madonna N'r), New Wv
Barbados Nov 4-Dunstan (Br) urom Nv
York and Norfolk, Para.
PASSED.
Gibraltar, Nov 4--America QtaD, New III"
for Naples and Genoa. ,pr,
for Naples and Genoa: Bloomfonten uD,,c
New York for Alden. Singapore, Manlls' e''
via Algiers. ,.,, 10,
sagres. Nov 5--Blrkhsll (BO, New YORK W.
Alglers Catania and Trapani. Ia
IlOilo. Nov 4-karoma (Br), New YORK "
Oran, Sabang and Singapore. ia
Kobe. Nov 4--sMatoppO tBr). New YORK y"
Singapore and Manila. -,
Port Said Nov J--Cleyeland Ger, New ~,
FOR Yokohama, etc; Koranna (Brp, New W.
via Algiers for Bombay. Calcutta, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

met place. The man suggested for the
place is Judge Martin ]. Wade OF Iowa.
who handled the labor end Of the WI
son campaign.
William McCoombs, chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee, can
be Postmaster General if he wants II,
but his health has not been good and
he probably would not care to take up
the arduous duties of the post. Robert
Ewing, a newspaper publisher Of New
Orleans. and Josephus Daniels, another
publisher, living in North Carolina
and who was chairman Of the pub
Lefty committee, are also mentioned
for Postmaster General.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, Of Indiana, is
mentioned for Secretary Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, the place fer
which Representative Burleson is anX-
ious. It is understood he would not
take any lower position, and certainly
would not return to his old job of chief
chemist.
King Is Receptive.
William R. King, member Of the
Democratic National Committee from
oregon, is a candidate for Secretary
of the Department of the Interior. and
Hoke Smith, Senator from Georgia,
who was Secretary Of the Department
Of the Interior under Cleveland, could
easily be induced to return to the
Cabinet.
Senator Gore. the blind Senator from
Oklahoma, can have almost anything
he wants from Governor Wilson, but
IL is not believed he will want to enter
the Cabinet. Thomas ]. Pence. who
handled Governor Wilson's pre-con-
vention game with signal success, and
who was made assistant to Chairman
McCombs, will be offered either the
position of secretary TO the President,
or some other good post. One of the
choicest plums is Collector of the Port
of New York. now held by William
Loeb jr.. and some of Mr.. Pence's
friends have urged him for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Moltke, reported az 2T3 miles east ~
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected "a
dock this forenoon.
The New York, reported as 100 miles cas-, a,
Sandy Hook at 1887 a m yesterday, T. expecteS
TO dock Thursday forenoon
Inc Laura, reported as 100 miles east o,
Sandy Hook at 7:i5 m yesterday, Is CT
pected to dock Thursday evening or Friday
forenoon.
The Bremen, reported as 1893 miles east q,
20 dock this forenoon.