davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-15

ciple, and that the result so far As ne
is personally concerned is not ma
terial.
so the progressive movement head
ed by La Toilette will be kept up, and
there are half dozen republican sen
at0rs who are not for him for pres
ident despite the hopelessness Of the
undertaking, it is likely that il will
continue to make good deal OF
noise
Some DELEGATES, undoubtedly, will
be chosen to the national convention
who will go pledged to vote for Sen
ator La Toilette, but it Is believed they
will cut small figure in the conven-
tion.
The fact of the matter Is, as viewed
by Washington politicians, that even
if President Taft is not nominated,
and there is a break up in the admin
istration ranks. that they will con
troll enough delegates to prevent La
Toilette from getting the nomination.
If it is deCreed that Taft shall not
have the nomination, his friends
would rather see almost any other re-
publican named than La Toilette.
They would prefer Cummins or BeV-
eridge. or Roosevelt, for the reason
that La Toilette is the man who has
openly fought the president and his
administration almost from the min
ute that Taft entered the White
House. If Taft is not renominated it
will be an easy matter for his friends
win. In this situation, as it is viewed
here there is only one chance of beat
ing Taft for the nomination and that
is by making an aggressive canvass
for Col Roosevelt. Some Of the lat
ter's admirers WhO indulge in hero
wCrship relieve that the mere men
ton of his name will stampede the
convention to him, but this fear is
no. entertained in administration cir
clcs. The administration workers are
now in the field arranging for the
election of delegates who will so to
| the convention with pledges to vote
| for Taft no matter what happens,
and it will be difficult if not impos-
| sible to sWng them to Roosevelt.
In the meantime La Toilette and his
friends will keep up the fight hoping
that something will happen which will
beat Taft They prefer, of course,
that La Toilette will beat him, but
realize now that is practically out OF
the question, and they are conse-
uucntly going on trusting to chance.
Unless Roosevelt declares himself a
candidate there is nothing LETT for
)them to do, inasmuch as they canno'
well retire from the field now withor'
turning their organization over tc
Roosevelt or some one else. and they
cannot withdraw ali that th'y h"N'
said and support Taft
So there will be more Fireworks ano
much talk from now on to convention
time What La Toilette will do after
that is question. Some believe thai
he must necessarily bolt, and that h'
cannot possibly support Taft after
all that he has said against him
Some suggest third party, ntaers
that he will give mis- strength tc pro
gressive democrat If one is nomlha
ted. Still others declare that while
he may sulk. he viii never Ae!ess re
main regular and vote for Taft, in the
hope of getting the nomination in l9I'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-15

Hugo, okla, Jan. 1.-THE muC
touted new negro town of Masnoli
located on the 4. & c. line % =
Frisco. six miles east of Hugo, is n
growing very rapidly. There seer
no mad rush of blacks to the Z
burg, for it is said the climate is 4
healthy for them. None live the
and there seems no special DENIAL
for an increase of the black popul
tion.
An Ardmoreite Want Ad will find
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-15

When YOU want a reliable medicine
for a cough or cold take Chamber
lains Cough Remedy. 1t can always
be depended upon and is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by all deal
arS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-21
PAYING FOR IDEAS:
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Gets Suggcs.
tions From Employees.

Ideas are worth money, Send in
good suggestions and we will pay you for
them was the substance of general order
No. -, which went out to Pennsylvania
Railroad employees on the Buffalo and
hll"Gheny Valley division Il short time ago.
lhH response was i'nnrdinlr Sugges.
tons came in from all quarters MANY of
th"n proved 20 hc of real value and their
authors we're rewarded in cash Some of
IA" result, have h""u made public
\ clerk IN one Of III" roundhousrs won
a premium hy Submitting plan for in
"r"a-lng economy hy the further ,!sa of
carbon sheets which remain in rcpair
cardhoohs after the cards have been filed
IN and removed, He devised a way of
using thi, carbon paper for ordering ma
terlal from the storehouses
tinsmith in one of the shops dis.
covered an improved method for rastcu-
ing IN engine cabs the boxes which con.
tain flags, torpedoes and medical cases,
By standardiaing the heights of coal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-21
MGR. BURTSELL.
DR. MoGlsnn's Advocate Again In Full
Favor at Rome.

Favor at Rome.
Roman Catholics of this diocese were
much Interested Yesterday when they
learned that the Rev Richard Ialor
Burts"li. pastor Of ~ N.rvs Church at
Kingston. has hc"n made monsignor
Father Burt --li. who made his reace with
the ecclesiastical au'horitles wears ago.
was on" of tn" central figures in the
controversy hetween Dr McGlynn and
Archbishop torriGdn. which stirred the
Catholic Church
pr Rurt.ail VINO i now rural dea n
for Ulster and sullivan counties. was
pastor of IN. Church of the Epiphiny
m Second avenue near Twenty first
street. on. Of IN. influential parishes
IN New York. aud he vigorously espoused
tho ca,is" of Dr NcGlynn. DR. Burtse
acted as ec6les,astical counsel for DR.
M,''lvrn and vas 50 Jealous that when
l)r Mctilvnn vas derosed Dr Burtsell
was transferred to Rondout Dir Burt
sells -ymrathv for pr McGlynn was a
matter of uotorlety and II was looked
upou - w." ca,is" Of mis- Punishment
Dr Burt-ell oh"yed the comma nds Of
Arcnnshop corrigan. hur he protested
~ I''ll' dEiliIs' MS t'IiHlNbI MS IOT fner
pirIshlon"-S foCkcd to hls -lppor, and an
appeal was ruade to Mgr Satolli al.
Apostolic Delegate. for Dr Burtsall's
reinstatement Ih" appeal was signed
hv jn.nou PERSONS some nf 'ha,n non-Cath-
"llrs Bu' IN" Congregation OF the Pro.
ng3nda ~ Rom" srls' aimed Archbishop
Corrigan and tn" decision was approved
10y Pop" Leo
The iir-i sign of Dr Burtsell's return
was IN lNa>, When Archbishop Corrigan
made him an Irr"movaUle raCtor When
h" was mae" dean for lister and Sui
Ivan counties j. marked IN an Cficial
manner ms restoration 10 favor
l,r Eurtsrll j. now about - wears old
ard - regarded a. ou" Of ne distinguished
I rl"S'- "a tins country When ne cele-
hraied, on August To- iau2. the forti.,h
anniversary of his ordination to the
priesthood Cardinal Farley then aux.
lllarv bishop, d"hvered an address Dr
BrtsolI was born in TINS Cily and ne is
noted as an ecclesiastical lawyer of high
diidlImsut~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-21
Therefore he was not entitled

meeting Therefore he was not entitled
to vote
Il considered that va, regular
member of ihe church and entitled to
vote, SAID Nj VANITY Yesterday, and
-tlll thlnN So II l. true that ! paid
my dues the day before the meeting.
hu, wha; of that. You might ask
suffrage Bishop lSurch If | did no,
attend church in Jun" | was confirmed
then
A week after the parish meeting there
was a meeting OF the vestry. when Charles
Daley was elected C.eIh Mr.. VANITY
had hpen clerk. Among the NestrTmen
present We're Col. Garland Whistler.
/. :. A. retired, George }. Corbett. DR.
Henry Johnston. David Dun James
tarr and | dmund Decker. Col. Whistler
and Mr.. Corhett are the church wardens
Mr Wallis says that Mr.. VANITY was not
even nominated
+ hav,- -prota-tad to Bishop Greer that
TINS meeting Was illegal" -ald Mr. VANITY
Yesterday. and maintain thai am still
siA" Cler< of IN. CHURCH. Mr. Wallis SAYS
was not entitled 10 vote. How came col
Whistler t. tc IL Ncstrymant He has neen
away from the church, and only returned
III June. If he had right to vote had a.
! hay" never hccn a"ay from the church.
Mr.. Nails says that Mrs. VANITY and her
iwo sisters hav" not hoon communicates
of tn" church and whatever charges have
been mad" H. them have been based upon
statements made - them hy Mr. rWanty.
Mrs Waulv ha- not hecn "a the church
IN twenty year. said Nr Malli-
THAT i true" SAID Mr. VANITY. hut
there has bern u very good reason Her
sisters haN. been NOR, or less nValds.
and ~" iI~ had To- look after them"
1T l. not true" SAID the H".. Mr. Wallis
taxing up IN" charges against him. that
the dpctrIn" ot tran-lrst tantiation is
taught IN tN" church. II l. true that holv
water l. provided. The stations of tho
cross hav" h"cu used IN Lent We have
the mornllg prayer. No part of the ser
vice l. omitted II l. true that tn. legal
nam" nf the church II the Protestant
Episcopal but We do not rejoice IN the
name. The statement that | compelled
communicates to 20 to confession Is not
true. and Nr. VANITY knows II. He was
confirmed without having gone To con
fe--ion
Service. arr, held in tho ,.nprcb NOT only
ON Sunday hut every dav in IN. ,rr,k
will not rivr communion ut the II n 'cInct
mas ON sunday. and | a. Informed the
Cnnrr. Up, ION " hon / took charm, If IN.
church "A wear arn. | ..nt ont a nrin,nd
notice ~ that effect. Tho same thing is
a , l,. 4 ,TS ~ MAJ. Ia. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-21
TROUBLES DEEPEN IN
STATEN ISLAND CHURCH
-. PaulS Rector Says No Compro-
mise With Heirs of Donor
of Church Property.
TOO RITrAMSTIC. THEY SAY
Things That Led Ip to the situation
Bishop Greer Is Asked Ia
Straightcn out.

IF the Rev Guy l. Wallis. rector o'
s, Pauls Episcopal Church at Tomp-
kinsvlle. Staten Island. has his way
there will he no compromise With the
heirs OF the LAT. Judge Albert Ward who
threaten suit to recover title To tho Churt h
property on 81 Paul's avenue. which con-
sists Of a brick and stone house 81 wor
ship, a parish building and rectory.
Charges against the Rev. Mr. Wallis have
been made 10 Bishop Greer on tn" ground
that he has violated the deed of gift 10y
which Judge Ward CAV" the church
buildings and property as memorial
to his sister These charges have h"cn
made hv three won II. heirs of Judge
Ward In addi,ionSfdward Wantv. who
j. the husband of one of the heirs has
protested that The church election AZ
which he was drupped a. IA" clerk of
the church was illegal and he contends
that he is still the clerk
IN substance Mr. Wallis j. accused of
having violated the deed of gift 10y not
adherng to tn" rites of the Episcopal
Church. Mr Wallis says this j. not 50
Some of the charges ther. are ahou,
twenty specifications ho character 'es q :
TIi'fUlplS ana 'b'iInN'bi. Nbln'nE
in the way of ceremony or ritual has been
introduced by him. he says that j. not
sanctioned at the Church of ST Mary the
Virgin Manhattan He has explained
his position To Bishop Greer. he says,
and he intends tn stand by the conse-
auences He says the situation is pc
cuharly an unhappy one" b't he intends
TO fight to a finish
The friction in the church became
acute al the parish meeting in the early
part of December last One of those
who attended the meeting and wanted
TO vote was Mr.. VANITY, who lives two
doors from the church The Rev, Mr.
Wallis said things at the meeting about
the church finances and attendance
which did not please Mr Wanty Mr.
Wanly got up and said so.
MFR. Wallis says calied him liar on
that occasion, MIR VANITY said Yesterday,
but that is not So and he knows II.
When the meeting was over one Of
the women present told me tha, she
thought | had been insulted by Mr. Wanty,"
said the Rev. Mr., Wallis Il said hat
il ! wasn't a Christian ! would lick him
Mr.. Wallis smiled a. he recalled the
incident
So the meeting was not partlcu larly
harmonious one MIR Wallis had in-
vited the women of the congregation to
attend, although they did not have tn.
privilege Of voting II was an election
of vestrymen Mr. Wallis thought the
women should know what was going on
Mr. Wallis says there were thirty or
forty women present When Mr. VANITY
sought to cast vote Mr., Wallis denied
him the privilege,
Mr. VANITY did not have the rlgh, to
vote explained Mr. Wallis Yesterday
He had not attended church for eigh;
months and he was not a cont rhutor.
as he paid his dues on the dav hctor. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-21
PRIESTS SAVED SACRAMENT.
Church Of the Nativity Badly Damaged
by Early Morning Fire.

Probably from an explosion of gas
from leaking pipes fire spread rapidly
through The interior of The Roman
Catholic Church Of IN" Nativity, 4, Sec
ond avenue, early yesterday morning
Policeman koschan rushed into the rec
tory adjoining the church and woke
up the rector, Father ID, J Reilly, and
his household The rector with his assis,
ant he Rev william CreedQn. jumped
out of bed and ran in heir night clothel.
into The burning church and carried
oui the Sacrament and The communion
vesser
The organ, the balcony over the en-
trance, the choir stalls and parts Of the
roof were desi royed doing damage esti
mated al s20,000. The church was an
East Side landmark II was built almost
100 years ago and was for years used
by Presbyterian congregation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-21

cutting. Robert " de Forest, Cleveland
II Dodge. " Butler Duncan. President
John II. Finley, Elhert II Gary. Edward
VI Grout, Daniel GugGenhem. John
HAYS Hammond, A. Barton Hepburn.
Francis l.. Hine. Gen Thomas II Hub
bard, Darwin p Kingsley, Seth Low
Louis Marshall Frederick Townsend
Martin. William G. McAdoo George
Ne Aneny. George B Mcclellan. ! Pier
pont Morgan. Henry Morgenthau. William
\ Nash, Alexander r.. Orr. George ".
Pork in-. Henry Phipps. Douglas Robin
son, Charles 4 S"hieren. Jacob II Sch,f
Isaac y Seligman. Theodore p Shonts.
James Spoyer. Oscar = Straus. Henry W
aft. Frank \ Nanderlip. Egerton l..
Winthrop and Joseph b Greenhut
COY. Dix and Mayor GaynT will be
among the speak ers An illuminated copy
OF resolutions will h. presented to the
Iardinal. Each memhw of the com
mite" will bring one guest max ing the
total number of diners ljn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-21

gates on locomotive tenders fireman
saw a way to minimize the loss of coal
idea.
AT one of the terminals an appliance
Tor cleaning and strrili2ing drinking cups
used IN coaches was perfected hy car
Inspector. II was an Improvement over
the old method and its originator received
payment for it.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-17
PAUL FEYAr

ptro va habian dcsaparccido Corrio
y lloro en- yano. Al Ilegar la noche
Sc acost6 rendida mnto Il mos haces
de papa. y durmio hasta el amanecer.
Habia andado todo el dia sin conner.
A cuantos demandaba una limoana
la arrojaban piedras, y unos ladro-
nes la despojaron de sus pendientes
de plata Y de su collar de falsas pie
dras. Cuando empez6 4 anochccer
Sc habia acostado donde la hallamos,
porque la daban miedo la soledad del
camino Y los tristcs aulhdos de los
perros.
Los gitanos, en- sus viajes, tienen
siempre un punto de eta entire el
punto de salida Y el de llegada. Flor
saba d6nde encontrar a los suyos
en- las gargantas del Guadarrama,
frente al Escorial. Era nuestro ca
mino, y obtuve dc mi Enrique que
acompanasemos hasta ALI Flor.
Compartia con ella mi lecho, mi pan
Y los cmdados de mi amigo.
Desde aqueI dia la hermosa Flor
fue nuestra companera, y el camino
Sc nos antoj6 mas distraido. Era
alegre, como yo, y mas lista. Saba
bailar y cantar Nos distrajo con
tandonos las hazanas, dignas de la
horca, de sus hermanos los gitanos
Fu6 ocho dias con nosotros. Guam
do llegamos al punto donde debia-
mos Ell contrar a los compaiieros de
mi amiga Y separarnos de ella, me
puse triste. Ne habia acostumbra-
do yerla, oirla, y la amaba va
como una hermana.
El cielo empez6 una tarde a GU.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-17
Eli J0R0BADO

ncgado al suelo felizmente. Despues
cores hasta la orila del RIO ALI
me esperas
Aun estaba en la copa del arbol
cuando oi el rUdo de la barra que
apalancaba la puerta. Yo guerra
quedarme guerra yer. Enrique me
dijo impaciente mientras Sc alejaba
hacia la puerta:
-'' Baja, baja
Yo obedeci. Cuando estuye aba
jo arojG la estancia una piedra. En-.
tonces OF m ruido horrible debia ser
la puerta que Gaia hecha pedazos.
Mis- piernas Sc quedaron sin movi-
miento y permaneci clavada en- el
mismo sitio Dos tiros mcieron re-
temblar la casa Enrique aparcci6
en- la barandilla del balloon de un
saIto cay6 jlnto a mi.
Desgraciada - exclam6 al
VERNE Yo te creia va fuera de pc
ligro Esos bandidos dispararan
ahora.
Y cogiendome en- sus BRACES echo
a correr Varios disparos salieron
del balloon. Yo senti estremeeerse q
mi amigo.
"a Estas herida? me pregun-
to ansiosamente.
Estabamos en- pleno campo. De-
tdvose Ell plena luz y volwendo su
noble pecho q los bandidos que car
gaban de nuevo sus armas, les gri-
to:
- i Lagardere, Lagarderel
De unos cuantos saltos gan6 la
orilla del rio.
Sc nos perseguia FL rio era bas.
tante caudaloso. 70 busqu6 IN BAR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-17
,149

quichuelo con los ojos pero mi ami
20, SIN detenerse y alzandome cdan-
to pudo con uno de sus brazos, Sc
arroyo a la eornentes. Por fin ga
namos la orilla opuesta.
Nuestros enemigos discutian en-
la que acabdbamos de dejar.
-"Quieren buscar ell vado. A1n
corremos peligro-- me dijo Enri-
que.
Ne estrechaba contra su pecho
para calentarme, porque estaba he
lada. Pronto oimos de nuevo cerca
el galope de los caballos. Nj amigo
no Sc habia enganado: buscaban el
vado para perseguirnos COntaban
con que no podriamos huir durante
largo ratio Cnando ell ruido de su
carrera Sc perdi6 10 leios, Enrique
volyi6 a pasar elrio.
va estamos seguros, mi peque-
la Aurora me dijo al poner el pie
en- el mismo sitio donde por primera
vez Sc habia arrojado al agua.-Aho-
ra es precise secarse y curarse
va saba yo que estabais he
rido !--exclame.
60 Bagatelas Ven.
Y Sc dirigio hacia la posada don
de nos habian traicionado. FL posa-
dero y su mujer reian y hablaban EN-
el piso bajo ante un buen fuego. De
rribar al hombre y amordazar a la
mujer, fue para Enrique obra de un
instante.
- Callaosl les diio Enrique.
Gritaron como diablos al verle por.
que lie crelan va muerto.
-" Mereciais la muerte-- afiadi6.
--Pero leste angel os guardal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-17

brirse dc nubes obscuras. precurso-
ras de Ia tormcnta. \ hacia I'm calor
insoportable. Pronto grueSas gotas
de nuyia cayeron del cielo, eopar-
ciendo un olor fuerte de TERRA mo-
jada. Enrique nos di6 su capa, bajo
la cual nos cobijamos Nuestra lnu-
la caminaba perezosamente en- me-
dio de una lluyia torrencial, sacu-
diendo sus orejas tristemente
Flor nos habia prometido la mas
cordial hospitahdad en- nombre dc
sus companeros los gitanos.
Las nubes Sc amontonaban en- el
espacio. La Inca del horizonte ha-
cia el ocaso parecia un caos de som
bras entire purpuras. La luz carde-
ma del relampago era la 1nica que
interyalos nos mostraba e camino.
Los trucnos retumbaban tanto, re-
petidos por el eco de los montes. que
nuestra pobre mula sesestremecia in
tensamente Enrique no era hombre
capaz de asustarse Y nosotras dos.
baJo el abrigo fotante que nos Gu
bria, ibamos charlando tranquila-
mente confadas en- ell escudo de su
protection y de su fuerza.
-'iEs raro - exclam6 yo de
pronto.-Veo ALA abajo una clari-
dad entire la cual Sc uneven muchas
cosas extranas sobre Ia cuspide de
aquella montana creo percibir Ia ST
lueta de dos hombres.
Enrique miro hacia donde yo le
indicaba.
mo yeo NADIA contest6.
- Son muchos mas diio Flor
- Hay reamente hombres alli?
pregunt6 Enrique.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-18

Wise men wcrry over a lot q
things that foogs never think Of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-18
IN THE MARKETS.
Plentiful Supply Of Fruits and
Vegetables 10 be Found. -.

Fruits and vegetables continue to
ac' found in the greatest profusioa
in the market. The quality is excel
lent and the prices are very reason
able. Grapes are unusually cheap, cr-
ccllent varieties selling for ten cents
per basket Apples and peaches arc
both plentiful.
There has been no change of prices
of meats during the past week AID
quotations are still high. Eggs con-
tinue their upward march and were
quote today at 3S cents for the near
by country product. Butter was flcn
at SO cents for creamery and IS
cents for country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-18
Dinner
For Lettuce Cream.

Lettuce cream is one of our grand
motners' remedies for preserving the
complexion that have come into vogue
again. It is made by scalding a head
of lettuce with boiling water and al
lowing it to stand for half an hour.
Pour off the water, pound the lettuce
to paste with a potato masher, then
strain through cheesecloth. Now melt
one ounce Of white wax, four ounces
of almond oil and one ounce Of sperm
acetti in double boiler. Do not let
these ingredients como to a boil Just
melt them. and then, drop by drop, add
the lettuce juice. beating constantly
with fork until the cream is perfect
" smooth end go
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-18
OYSTERS AND CELERY
Two Receipts Which VIII be Found
Available at THIS Season.

Oysters are one Of the fay0rltc
items on the bill of fare Of alnoat
every Alexandria family and the3'
are one Of the most delightful and
at the same time one Of the cheapest
of foods. Celery is also to be found
in the markets just now in the great
est abundance and therefore the fol-
lowing two receipts may prove Of IN
terest at this time
Cream of Celery Soup.-Chop sor1e
celery, then put two cupsful OF it in
to saucepan with one quart of cold
water, cook till tender. Put two
slices onion, blade of mace, two cups
ful milk into another saucepan, cook
slowly twenty minutes; strain. Melt
four tablespoOnsfuls butter, add two
tablespoonful Of -four, seascnaing of
salt, celery, salt, and red pepper; then
ak; coir4y and milk mixtures; COOS;
f"a :nin4toS; &c2vc AC-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-18
Mourning Waists.

The Dry Goods Economist states
that mourning waists show bands &C
crepe in trimming effect, also revers,
collars. cuffs and buttons of this ma.
terlal Plain net is used where trans
parent effects are required. Mourning
waists for the young miss are being
shown, and they are made to give the
appearance of lightness, quite foreign
to the usual mourning garments. Some
OF these models are made from yoile.
peau de sole and crepe de chine, and
trimmed with wolfe and bengaline.