davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12

IN Ingenious German bake ufl-
frss = 90 mix and ku-Ad bis
tr~ad 80 vel g. to Erind ne rrain
Irf. rnrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12

Hbnr1 fo Nr and Mr. George Moon
-. ~ North WheernF. q ten poun-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
GIRLS DRESS 1908.

Tbs. girls dress ths; eiy-s a peplum ea-c, 10
one OF the very latest. This one 10 ebsrringiy
youthful snd giriish AZ the ssne time thss IL 10
n-~ and smart. In this csse 1, 10 made Of stnp~d
wool material Trimmed vita silk and s-Tge AID
the necx and sleeves are finished with baby Irish
lace. The moiel 10 a good one for a great variety
Of materials In the back view. IL is shown made
OF bfoadc.o,h with s~calioped edges and this treat
ment would h Just as pretty for iinsn. picue and
the ike ~ u 10 Tor the cloth. For the tr .stmeut
shown in the front view. aiuox any pretty wool
material can b us-d.
The dress consists Of biou~ ard skirt. The
blouse ma6e al Nv one piece. The bertha 10
arranged owl IL. The akr - four gored and the
ifont and back cores give the effect Of boz plaits.
The pepium 10 arranged over the ed- CORES and
thc hiousc and skirt are JOINED By. means Of q
b-t. While the closing 10 made AZ tie hack Of The
blousr. b~nea.h the bon pisit Of the SKIRT. The
yose can BE- made hish or Iov. the shou Geev.s
sfr hrished With under SERVES Of LACE. The ions
secvcs are finished with cuffs.
For the " year size viii Be required a.. vard.
Of material n. M yards d. , yards 81 in hes
~tde nth - yard ~ inches vide for The trim
mins and = yard 10 inches vide for the yoke,
p yard of isre for the undrr -si-ev~s
III pattern. No. 71os, ~ cut IN -r~s for rff.
a 10. u snd ~ yeau Of az. and I'LL b mzi<d
- ar addf-u ny Tn Fsshion Department a III,
paf>f. on f-oeiFt 81 ten oenta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Mail Orders

Those Of Utah who cannot attend this as
but wish to take advantage of these concessiOnS
can order such articles as they want Goods VII
be packed by expert packers and receive hs
same attention as though you were here yourself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Morris Chairs

Price lessened almost by one-half Don't fail
to take advantage of this wonder sale
No. l902l, regular price S16.50, sale price S975
No. 19019, regular price $22.50, sale price S1l SO
No. 1924, regular price $4,000, sale price S37 so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Open Every Evening Until
g O'clock

Each Article Has Been Re
marked With Yellow Tag
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-02
GRAND RUSH TO
TAFT BANDWAGON
TactfuI Politicians Quick to
Note Which Way Wind
Blows

Washington correspondents of the
leading papers Of the country are
commenting these days on the avidity
with which the politicians are MAX
ing a grand rush for the Taft band
wagon and are Fastening to climb
aboard. Men who until recently
shook their heads sadly and intimated
that Roosevelt would put Taft out of
office as easily as he put him in, are
now flocking to the White House in
Groves and are assuring all who listen
that they have been steadfast Taft
men from the first.
This change of front is not surpris-
ing fer every body knows that the
average politician clings to popular
opinion as closely as kitten to a
warm brick, and the remarkable fall
ing OF Of the Roosevelt sentiment
since his announcement and his Co.
lumbus speech was enough to con-
vince anyone with any aptitude at all
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-02

ness; the get-rich-quick operators, who
used the mails to defraud, were sent
to prison.
Does Not Seek Popularity.
And in all things he has been un-
afraid, unmindful of the consequences
of rightful action on his own political
fortunes, regarding his Office as one
to be administered in the highest in
terest of 9O,000,OO0 American people
and in conformity with the high faith
and purpose that is within him. He
is gradually coming into his rightful
place, more firmly intrenched in the
affection and confidence of the public
by years of painstaking, conscientious,
patriotic effort than by any empty
play for mere popular applause and
temporary favor.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-02
for politics that ..,,,
''rUnf'y Tsa against the coIas.' ! ''RsI

= Il
Tor politics that .sp,tr.-,
'tronr'y r, against tss''o'sl tss es..I, ! AasI|
The belief i - Colonel
This rpi s'Den ssans,, square deal b as,'.' ,'
were formerly luls.xs..0 people i
pres. president and aroused ts.,, J. \
otf otpGa tha, TO- such pitch that th., r1ll' "
on Sim 'heir II, coats and went i W. = !
pnn.,, plm. The Columbus speech w ],
rresldent IRE Roosevelt frightened ,'s = !. !
the support Of many. ''4sa y
A shrewd observer 4. Il.
pleted a tour Of eight ststss tss' " I.
popular magazine, where Il s,,''. Y
to find great enthusiasm !, ','s' "
es president He was surprised ! ! !
notnihg OF the kind and 4 &C..
that President Taft will rsssls' =
great majority Of delegates i,0n ,,ss'.' !
states and the electoral votss !. u
on This man declares that a'sr ~ \
Roosevelt's seemingly iuislN,'. s''aa
tical sense has at last dessr,sa \ Y
and he has ruined his political fn,a' !
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-02
PRESIDENTS WORK
NOW UNDERSTOOD
Criticism Gives Way to Appre-
citation When His Deeds
are Known.

After three years of patient, stead.
fast, patriotic performance, President
Taft is at last coming into his own.
misunderstanding that clouded his
administration, are being swept away.
Those who will follow his work with
open mind must agree that his has
been a term of constructive states
manship, when progressive legislation
and principles have been fostered and
encouraged.
Why there ever should have come a
cloud of misunderstanding between
President Taft and the people is hard
to explain. One writer says: per
haps it was because we lived in the
period of the crusader. The appeal
had been entirely to the public con-
science and the public ear was at
tuned to the crash of the battle hymn
of the republic. Righteous peace has
succeeded an equally righteous war"
When one looks back over the ac-
complishments of President Taft's
first three years in office, one is as
founded that generous recognition
did not come sooner. Absolute con-
viction must come to those who ex-
anime his performances.
Champoned Cause of ToiIer.
The cause of the toiler has found
in President Taft its most impartial
champion, resulting in the creation Of
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-02
ROOSEVELT IN DILEMMA
His Former candor Lacking in Pres.
ent Campaign.

His Former candor Lacking in Pres.
ent Campaign.
When is a candidate not a candi-
date? questions the Boston Transcript.
Assuredly the candidacy of Roosevelt
at the present time, when he is say
ing that he is not candidate, that he
is only after the Republican presiden-
tial nomination If he can get it. is
calamitous to his reputation for can
dor. He has long been regarded by
a large element Of our people as
plain, blunt man, who meant what he
said and said what he meant. He
now reveals himself as taking back in
Harch what he declared to be an ire
:ocahle determination in the previous
August.
Times change and men change with
them but there are certain positions
which a man never changes without
working a deterioration Of his own
nature Mr.. Taft is not so different
as president in March, 1912, from what
he was in June or August, 1911, that
change in Roosevelt,s attitude could
be justified as occasioned by an alter.
alton In the presidential policy. There
is no more reason apparent for a pro-
test by Roosevelt against Taft now
than there was seven n nina month,
ago.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-02

a Bureau of Mines, the widening of
the scope of the safety appliance act,
the enactment of the boiler inspection
law, the onward march of the princi-
pie of workmen's compensation and
employers liability.
President Tafts masterful disposi-
tion OF the trust question has made for
industrial reorganization and CONNER.
cial prosperity. 1t took a. prosecu-
tions to do it-prosecutions of the
American Sugar Refining company,
the Imperial Window Glass company,
the National Packing company, the
Armour Packing company. the Gener-
al Electric company. the trans-Atlan-
tic steamship pool. the Eastern States
Retail Lumber Dealers Association,
the navalstores trust, the United
States Steel corporation. But it es-
tablished the supremacy of the law
and put the fear of it into the hearts
OF the men who controlled the great
corporations which Heretofore had
been law and a world unto them.
selves.
Bringing the Standard oil and the
Tobacco trust cases TO a successful
issue. the decisions handed down In
those great causes by the supreme
court Of the United States marked an
epoch In the history Of the nation and
defined the code Of commercial ethics
90 which the big businesss Of the coun-
try began Immediately to conform.
Sworn 20 carry into execution the
laws Of the country. as well as to up
hold its constitution. President Taft |
made no distinctions. Indictments,
arrests. prosecutions and convictions |
marked his steadfast course. The re-
cord Of his achievements is written /
large In the activities Of the depart. /
msnt Of justice In the decisions OF the
courts.
Toek TarlH cut Of Politics.
Pursuing the same steadfast policy
viii regard to the promised revision
o. the tarir. President Tar vetoed
the soealled free list wool and steel
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-02

continent, were brought to an end by
a word of warning spoken in time,
with kindly emphasis that yet carried
conviction. The negotiation of treat
les with Honduras and Nicaragua,
awaiting ratification on the part of
the United States senate, changed the
troubled conditions in those countries,
giving rise to the hope that, like San
to Domingo, the days of the revolu-
tionists may soon be over and Nicar-
aqua and Honduras may enjoy the
blessings of prosperity and peace soon
to be theirs if the fiscal affairs of the
government can be carried on without
molestation under the guidance of
highly qualified experts designated for
that purpose by the United States gov.
ernment.
The shippers of the country will
never forget the attitude of the presi.
dent when in advance of action by
congress, the railroads of the country
sought to put pronounced rate in
creases into effect. Congress at that
time was considering a measure de-
signed to prevent such increases from
going into effect except upon approval
of the interstate commerce commits
sion. The railroads endeavored to
forestall the enactment of the law,
and President Taft availed himself of
the decried writ of injunction. This
was efficacious; the railroads were
brought to terms; the increases were
suspended and subsequently upon sub
mission to the interstate commerce
commission, they were refused. Not
less than $SO.OOO,OOO annually was
thus saved to the shippers and ulti-
mate consumers Of the country
Reformed Postal Service.
The reforms in the post-office de-
partment have been carried forward
with constant consideration of econo-
my measures, resulting in placing the
department on a seif-sustaining basis.
condition which the greatest econo-
mists of the country have ever de-
clared impossible of achievement An
Alaskan policy has been outlined
which has received the endorsement
of responsible men of all previous
shades of thought and opinion. His
latest message on the subject of gov
ernment economies points the way to |
an annual saving of many millions.
The employers liability act, passed !
In 1908 and sustained by attorneys of .
the administration. has been sustained |
by a decision of the supreme court.
Initial steps have been taken looking 1
to putting into effect reforms in the
administration Of the law for which
President Taft has stood champion
Tor nearly a decade. Further exten-
sion Of civil service rules so as TO in
slude federal offiee holders. whose pos
tions are now made the footballs Of
POLITICAL exigency. are recommended
BY the president He stands for re-
lised national currency. radiating
rom a national reserve association.
Ehich shall be kept free from political
Influences as well as from the exploit
ltions Of high finance. Under Presi-
lent Taft the white slave traffic has
'een vel nigh extinguished: bucket
hops have been forced out Of busi-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-02

Important paragraphs must be added.
The universal movement for interna-
tional peace found its original impetus
in the submission by President Taft
of the treaties with Great Britain and
France, providing for the arbitration
CT all disputed questions, including
those of vital interest and national
honor. The leading civilized countries
Of the world have ungrudgingly ac-
knowledged the altruistic principle un-
derlying the propaganda. of which the
president has become the high priest
and the peace-loving people of the
world have arisen to call him blessed.
The denunciation of the Russian
American treaty was a diplomatic
achievement of the highest order.
more especially because the discus
sion of the passport question had be-
come so bitter as to affect the judg-
ment of the house of representatives.
which approached the matter in a way
well calculated to bring the two ma
tons to the verge of a disagreeable
International incident
In the Mexican incident he again
showed high qualities of statesman
ship, demonstrating to the world not
only the readiness for actual service
OF tho military branch Of the govern
ment as indicated by maneuvers
along the Mexican border. but also the
willingness Of this government to as
sumo the responsibilities devolving
Upon II with relation to disturbed con-
GitiOns in neighboring countries. And
yet the entire program. fun az dan
gers and menacing possibilities. was
executed with a hne regard for the
Eensibilities OF our neighbors to the
south, and. despite the mischievous
rumors naturally circulating at the
time, left Mexico more than ever con
vinced Of the friendship and good
iaith Of this country.
Kept Peace IN Cuba.
In Cuba. also. disturbed conditions
-.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-02
a Heavy Handlcso.

(From the Detroit Free Press, h,
The third term isue is a trensDs, h,
handicap for the republicans !
sumo. 1t is our own honest 4
that it will outweigh all possible !,
Mr.. Roosevelt can show over N, \
In any other way.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-02

revision measures, which departed
from the principles laid down by the
republican party and approved by the
American people at the election OF
1903, namely, thct future revisions
rhould be based on accurate informa-
tion painstakingly gathered by men
who would seek the truth without re-
gard to political consequences. The
information was not at hand when the
congress passed the bills In question,
and without hesitation, without any
regard or fear for the threatened dis
astrous effect on his own political for
tunes, President Taft returned the
bills to the capitol with messages Of
his disapproyal.
The tariff board has been made an
effective instrument for good under
his administration and justified its ex-
istence by the comprehensive report
On the wool industry made to con-
gress, under the guidance of which it
will be possible to determine the diff.
ference between the cost of produc-
:ion at home and abroad, and to give
the people a measure revising the
wool schedules, which will leave but
little to guesswork and uncertainty
and take the question out of the hands
of the log-rollers, whose methods have
long been an element of danger and
disgrace in the administration of the
revenues of the government The ma
tional law-making body, thanks to the
nndaunted efforts of President Taft,
can now approach the task fully equip
ped to carry it to an intelligent con-
clusion.
Works For Worldwide Peace.
To the chapter of President Taft's
activities, all of which
have made for his lasting fame and
have added to the prestige of the
United States IN the field of diplomat
ic achievement, several of the most |
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-02
Kept Peace IN cuba.

In Cuba, also disturbed conditions
threatening the quiet and peace Of the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-02

A MARBLE of in
"a the History L Is
work of William Couper whom the
ad
m clad in % garb fitting than that of his rank in the is
fitting that the should
poratons rendered possible
pitched
principal the
bust given wealthy resident of New
but that his shall public
the hall which will
Faradsy
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-02
TOsk TsrIH cut Of Politics.

Pursuing the same steadfast policy
viii regard to the promised revision
o. the tarir. President Taft vetoed
the sooalled free list wool and steel
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-02
As Inconsistent as He.

tFrOm the Detroit Free Press)
1t looks now as though the colonel
Is apt to learn that many people do
not vote as they cheer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-02
Bsf0uIed HIs 1onor a. -.

'N1 us Ionor Ano Word
VrOm the Burlington Qa) Gazette.
DEM
HIS ambition has made mineemeat
Of any common sense he ever owned
His honor and his word Ar. hsf,,l.s
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-02
COMMENT ON ROOSEVELT

Day Of Repentance Ahead
(From the Baltimore American Pan
Some day Roosevelt viii be sorrv
be ever went to Columbus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
WRONG LETTER
TO HIS FIANCEE
as RESULT TIE ENGAGEMENT Is
BROKEN AND FAsHioNABLE
WEDDING IS CALLED oFF-THg
RRioE. ro-BE RECEIVED NOTE
INTENDED FoR ANOTHER.

pIttnburr Nov so-Ths mistake %
man uho pat a letter into the wrong
envelope shattered q romance and has
caused a sensation amonH hundreds ~
persons prominent n society in tie
c. nnemauRh valley. Announcement 10
made hy NJ and Mrs. Horace r. Rose.
o. Johuatoun. Pa. that their dauEh-
ter. Miss Gladys. viii not be married
o. Stewart HamiL 81 Oakland. Nd.
The brief announcement ia an tie Rose
family oTers m explanation % the re-
call % Invitations.
TIE truth iH Mise Rose. last Tues
fay. received a letter from her hance.
The enveIopa was addressed 90 her. but
the letter was meant Cor another==a
New Tork SRI whom H11nil met at e.
srhool dance several years aEo. o. 81
said Juai what YES in the letter ~
one knows hut Hamu ana several
members ~ tire Rosa family whom the
trfde- -be consulted before calling %
tha maFriaFr. HoWaver. the cugaNe-
msnt ring and an the wedding rifts
hoe been returned and TIE bride and
Der par@ "a have gone t9 the farm 90
~ Horant Eoss. q relative. az sahoL
We
Hamu - said 40 have told IRE other
woman That bis honeymoon tour would
Include New York, ana that be would
sndcavor 20 slip away" and ear On
her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
Berth RATE ~ FRANCE
- BECOMING VERY Low

Paris Nov aa-That tnr numher
81 recruits available for ere French
army vas reduced from gas 900 IN
France. was TIE starting assertion
made uv Joseph Brinnch On the De-
hate fn the chamber 90 deputies today
an ere HHf relating to Infantry en-
rollmeuf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
CONDEMNS THE
|. ". ". BITTERLY
CARDINAL oiBBoNs TOOK occA.
SION At THANKSGIVING SER.
wee TO ISSUE A WARNING
AGAINST INDUSTRIAL WORK.
Gas o. THE WORLD

WarHlnEtou. Nov 90 Cardinal GID
hoaa. Who assisted hf ere TnankaEiy-
irE service held bv tha representative
rf ihn south American republics. took
oHeaHIau tonight fo issue q aaruinE
aaalnHt thr D W w.
srsaEInr ~ tIa labor troubles .n tfe
last. Que to the activity ~ fhe lnduH-
trial Workers OF ths World ths car
dinal saif
Il know ~ ths vs.. VI They are
taurerous the leaders ~ tHe orsan
irafion you refer 90. dsmaEagues. un-
stable and dangerous. who are leadiug
fHs poor worunsnan into iahyrinths
81 Strife. from which be wiu md q
hard % eNtriaafs himself have given
fHfs matter much thought and study
Upnn labor and capital depends ths
Prosperity ~ our country Tnwethef
tEsy musf solve ths problems which
come up from year 90 year They
must Nork QUE their destiniea Co.
Hffner rf they - erie annirahiy pros
reritv ard healthy rr1wth VII BE- the
roruon ~ our nation.
~ deeply doplore these great abul
ttraFries They hrinE no Eood tesuitH
A. q gaBeral thinE. thsy hrnE oniy
Ices ~ time. losa 81 wages and % ths
peace ~ tha community. and some.
taaaa. ! regret to SAY. Ices of ilfe. Let
ere iabuInw mao beware the dema-
Eoguca represented BY che = " ""
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
Read The journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
FOLLOWS EXAMPLE
SET BY HIS FATHER
Rayw,ond Bsirnont Msrrlss Pretty
Actress ed Ais Faths~. August
Cuts Oh His Aiis~anos iramsdizts-
D.

Nsa Yafk 81 " New 1o=That
tFera ere raFtaIn Distinctions ghirh
should 81 made when choosing a wife
from among ire Frsat hsFy 81 popular
artressra in NeW N1rk is egtaenfiF
enc opinion ~ AuFlst Belmont uh1
married Eleanor Huhuru. who up fr
the time 90 her marriara a few years
aEH. was one ~ the most iHgdrd emo
tiuuaI actresses on the Great White
Wag THE announcement rf ere mar
rIaEe rl hIH son. Ray mond Belmont
fu Efhr. I1rra.ra. popular show
CTR haH plunged ere mutt. million
airo traction mauuate into e state "a
RAGE from whIrh Dc ia doubtful be- wiU
ever onrrEr a Jersey city m.nisier
has u6u admitted that De performed
enc ceremony which made che yoanE
raIr man and wife RAYMOND and
ais pretty bride cannot By located
An nHuHuaurr interviews ere greeted
by f1-HldFlnE r-uuls and sr1wis
wheuaver they arEroara Page Bel
mon. Uut o. q rald taaf be- has no.
tnel lIs son chat tbr young mans
allowance wHI BE- cue 90 Immediately
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-01
LIBERTY
FOR OLD WOMAN
OVER u YEARS Or ACE she
FACES a TNNo.YEAR TERM ~
TIE PENITENTIARY FoR SALE
OF GRAPE JUICE FROM HER
OWN ARBoR.

A1sun. Texas. Sow -H-IHrle vas
Submitted lu the court df criminal APP
peals today the case Of ue state a.
Texaa W. Mary N1Henkouf. ln which
the defendant is an ola German rum-
an past ie years who WAS given two
years Oh the ueulteuHarE ON charge
~ pursuing ire occupation ~ selling
iut1Eieaunr liquors AZ violation 20 the
LEGAL option laws because che sold
What she called grape Juice which
came from her arno~ iu Easilaus
county ThH case was tried before
District Judge Hauf1n
According fn tne record IRE uUd
woman wHa farming She had her own
arhur and made her own uiue FROM
W Fhe n'rH made whgf she called
grape Juice rn1 cold Dr. She fsst.
fed that If Tnr non fnf0Nfeafinr Men
wNo bought Or eHId trat &c Rad some
effect Thev s8 testified and she was
convicted
Assistant Attorney General =. r.
Lane ~ brtegng the case. declared
that TIRE occupation - ncIIuIE IrtoxI-
eating liquors ia weIi-teHued oocu-
pation-athaf go does NOT cover the sale
~ home Grown products Therefore
~ asa not think chat che woman could
- Indicted Cor pgrsufnE the ocrupa 5
ton when she only cole what she
raiuef on hsr own farm fBr her
product iH rot covered ~ ire Hrrru-
uaffrrF clause