davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
Two Democrats from Illinois.

Advices reaching both Republicans ana
Democrats i'm Congress indicate the prom
ability that both the Senators to ne
elected from Illinois will be Democrats
There has been some doubt as To the a'
ton Of the Illinois legislature. In We" OF
the fact that the Democrats lack a ma
jorty ON joint ballot the balance oil
power resting with the small representa-
ton Of Bun Moosers These have been
making somewhat rash predictions that
they will elect at least one Bull Moose
Senator. but the only effect Of such pre-
oictions has been to strengthen the po-
sition of the Democrats and to convince
a number Of Republicans that it W"uiu
be far wiser to assist the Democrats j."
sending to Washington members OF ther
own party, than to risk the election oil
any senator whose selection might be
claimed as a victory for the Roosevelt
Marty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
SAYS They Cannot Come Back"

Thcv will bee SDrely disappointed. They
cannot again impose upon the voters or
New Jersey II they should I'm some eVll
moment recover control OF the party
machinery they Will only ruin the party
and put II permanently out OF power.
Every step they take, therefore, 10 re-
establish their power should be at once
EXPOSED and stopped. The people OF the
state need not fear that ] Will become in
different so long as their confidence en-
cOurages me To believe that they wish
my aid ana counsel.
I shall i'm the future use every proper
and legitimate power | have and every
Influence at my disposal 10 support ana
assist the new forces which nave regen-
Grated our lie during the last two years.
shall not 70 slack In this business, for
understand my duty to be 10 stand back
Of the progressive forces In the Demo
cratic party everywhere and at every
iuncturc, and | feel that I'm these mat
ters / am under particular obligations OF
conscience and gratitude to the people of
New Jersey.
Not content with this slam at the
Smlth-Nugent forces, Governor Wilson
again went after the two Essex bosses
later In the day when he spoke 10
delegation Of Georgians, who had come
To urge him to spend some time during
the winter at Augusta. Representative
T. W. Hardwick and Augustus Fogarty
led the delegation. which included "Ty"
Cobb. the well known baseball player.
They pointed out that President Taft had
been there and what a delightful place
It was. I'm reply Governor Wilson said:
] look back on my boyhood days in
Augusta with genuine pleasure and |
hope your boyhood days there were as
htppy as mine was asked to-day
whether / would cease TO be resident
of New Jersey after becoming President,
and back of that query Is AN important
political question. There are several per-
sons who used To own New Jersey and
whose title has been questioned. These
persons are ready TO take possession
again. and their most ardent desire is
10 get rid OF me. I think many OF them
voted for me for President, hoping there
hy to shorten the time which they had
To wait to get back. The situation is
that final choice has 10 be made
whether or not New Jersey is to remain
progressive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
THE DAY IN WASHINGTON

receives from certain sources. ana II j.
laconically remarked that certainly MT
Wilson cannot afford to besmirch MS au-
ministration at the start by entering INTO
an alliance with "men Of certain char-
acter." With these few preliminarieS'
the entente cordiale probably VIII be
maintained until Mr. Wilson gets to
WASHINGTON. after which the fur may he
,xpact.d 70 fy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
BEGINS SUIT ON sTRETCHER.

Edward Donaldson, jr.. ten years old,
who recently had forty-eight inches OF
skin grated on his injured leg, was car
RED into the Supreme Court at Mneola
yesterday on a stretcher TO begin his
t25 600 damage suit against Mr.. and Mrs.
( Martin Halstead, Of Brooklyn. the oc-
cupants OF the automobile which ran
him down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
BARRED BY THE REGENTS

Albany. Dec. F.-Because Of their fail.
ure to meet the requirements Of the Uni
yersity of the State Of New York, the
Board of Regents has rescinded the regis
tration OF the following institutions
Bucknell University Lewisburg Penn;
Columbian College Of George Washing.
ton University, Washington, and Phil.
delphia College Of Pharmacy, Phia.
AalDhia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
ARMY PROMOTIONS AGREED TO-

Washington. Dec. lI-After holding up
the promotions of Brigadier Generals W.
w. Wotherspoon and James q. Aleshire
since the last session, the Committee on
Military Affairs agreed to-day to report
them 10 the Senate with recommendation
Of confirmation Of Brigadier General
Wotherspoon as a major general. Briga-
der General Aleshire as major general
and chief OF the Quartermasters depart
ment and Colonel T.. j. McClernand as
brigadier general, succeeding General
Wothersuoun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18

and Greenwich. Conn. The petition was
fled by the Board Of Trade Of Green
witch, through Hugh VI. Hcwson. OF New
York. and Roy G. McIIcnry, Of Washing
ton, attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
In Fiuht to Stay.

| enlisted in the fight on such terms
that | cannot even seem TO separate my
self from the state and the fight. II is
serious question OF conscience with me,
and any wishes that | may have for my
pleasures and vacations Will have To give
way before thlsi more serious question.
-N- ~-~t Ia j do not see any vacation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
On to Trenton.

from The Tribune Bur0au.l
Washington, December u
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
COME TO FLORIDA

This is about the best time Of the
year TO prepare 70 visit Florida. You
will see Florida at its worst after the
rains come in June Ii you have
purchased land YOU can then see
V hcther or not il is going 10 be
overlooked by the rain You will
experience our hottest weather. and
you will find that il is not near a.
had as your hottest You Will Sc
cur thunder storms and thus realize
thai they are glorious. clearing and
cooling the atmosphere. and refr, sh-
ing the foliage. and all green things
Nou Will 500 that We have no mud.
that the rain pui, KY soaks into the
sandy soil everywhere whore there is
proper drainage II there are any
mosquitoes YOU will soon know it,
YOU will not be Obliged TO look for
them. II You find none in the sum
mer time you can safely eonclud,
there will be- none in the winter sea
son. We have never claimed tina;
there are no mosquitoes in Florida
In some sections ard al some time.
they are very bad In Others Their
appear 10 he none Al all. With .hs
increase in population. and the con.
sequent clearing of lands and drain.
| ing OF >wamps. the insect problem
will largely solve itself DO not LEI
the mosquitoes hugaboo trouble you
81 far as Florida in general is con.
cerned There are snakes in Florida
hut We have travelled pretty we'll ovel
Florida in The past year and hav,
seen but three Al'icators art no.
porch-climhers: they are as Harmless,
- Il coach dog They stay in thei,
cwn element. mindiu- their own bus
ness. \ man may consider himscl
in luck 10 even see an ALLIGATOR i,
iifese days Malaria. Will -
wholly a myth. is only a remote ieS
sibili-y for yog This Is tn health
lest S'a.c I'm his Union o. S-a..>
cone and T. onvineed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17

I'd it is the usual practice just 70
mi sufficient draws TO give plenty
t ines for the main planting.
Ia the planting operation The vines
should be- clt to lengths Of twelve or
fifteen inches eve don, want them
too long, and laid on top vi he bed
about fifteen inches apart with butts
all one way. By using forked stick
for The purpose, We '-in insert them
:: Ia tAe soil TO a depth Of four %
iY inches, always taking care -
ave the bu', ends down The pr, r
i ice vi some growers Of pushing III >
mes in the soil a the middle and
leaving both ends sticking out can
not be generally recommended, as IN
that case the vine is mptured and
more chan one joint will root. which
tends 10 . lover yield than whore
only one Joint roots. which is I'll"
asc when the butt end is inserted
II dry weather prevails al plantin-
line and he soil is deficient in mois-
ture, watering the plants immediate
l., after setting them out is recon-
nlended. For this purpose some YES
sci with a spout on it tsuch as an old
copper kettle) is best. pouring about
half a pint of water in the hole
where the plant is set out. taking
care to run the wetted soil to the
root of the plant. This should b,
done in the evening. and next morn.
ing a little dry soil should be thrown
over these wet places to prevent tbs
evaporation of that watering
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
CT. A. 10 B. 0. !. I

q. I. a. TO b. 0. I Z
Orange Blossom Div )
G.. |. 4. 10 B. OF !. + =
second and fourth We'd.
each month at ego ? n
Sisters always welcome
MRS. ]. {. BR0@N
Mrs. ]. 3. HOGAN. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
K. OF ?.

Regular meeting every I 90
at 1880 at Odd Fellows Hal n
ing members always we.e'""
J. w. BCClIANAN =
Chancellor CONN 4
A. NJ. JACKSON, Secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
GOOD ADVICE

We have cullcd many interesting
facts from The Florida Grover and
many are original and We publish
them in detail, hoping to benefit orr
subscribers who contemplate putting
in a sweet potato crop. Cut this
out and paste in your hat.
Place in Crop Rotation.
The sweet potato crop in the gen
tral rotation should follow a crop
that puts humus and fertility In the
soil. Humus enables the soil to
store moisture. increase its tcmpeIa-
ture, furnishes IA certain amount OF
plant food, rctards the loss of fertil-
ity by teaching. stimulates chemical
action and fosters the bacterial life
sc essential to a large crop yield.
Crops such as velvet beans, cOwpeas,
soy beans and bcggarweed are ideal
for this purpose, for they not only
increase the fertility of the soil By
their ability to collect the free nitro
gen of the air and store IL on their
roots in the form of nothil,s. but the
blowing under Of the aftermath of
these crops puts humus in the soil to
keep the crop supplied with the II ed
cd moisture while il is growing.
Where any of these crops have been
plowed under in the fall there will
be ideal soil conditions for a large
crop of sweet potatoes.
Preparation Of the Soil.
Flowing or Gre:king the land ear
IL enough before planting sweet pc
tatacs TO allow the little roots t
uc,ay is decidedly ad, isably. as they
tend to sour The land. which yer!
much rctaris the growth OF the vim,
and also the root which is the pota
to maker, and the vegetation and ma
tcrials plowcd under in the Sprin.
will not have time To rot ard assim
ilate with the soil To form humus
ana the soil will not have time I,
pack back and 1T into the chemi
cal condition necessary for success
in crop production For this pur
\ pose tool should be used capabl
Of doing good work and plowin
. completely under all vegetable ma
terial on the top Of the land
disk or heavy turning pillow should h
used for this purpose. The Ian
should be broken deep as il helps I
hold the moisture received from III
/, rainfall. prevents To a certain degrc
surface washing during heavy rain
and enables 4 crop TO draw on III
{ period when moisture is the mai
pcroid when moisture is the mai
factor Ia large yield
i Fertilizer for the Crop.
!. An important iGint connects
with this crop is thu kind Of fcrtil
Ger used. and il is advisable 10 col
slider this from t.c nlant-focd stan,
point and know the formula that
likely to give us best results Ser
vi the Experiment Stations Of Il
South have given us definite inform
= lion along this line. which. coupl
with results obtained by numb
cf farmers in growing the crop. 9
ablcs us 10 suggert a formula II
" This crop will generally do well wit
\ fayoritc OF formula contains
per cent of ammonia. per &C
le phosphate acid and about per &c
A Toiash. And in this connection '
III want to know the ra~- material th
enter into the makeup of this form
Il. For instance. we know th
oortonsecd meal CT castor romace
- rot the best for the source of ammo
la. because the use of this tends
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
l. o. o. F.

Meets every Friday nigh, a.
At I. O. o. F. Hall corner Mali 81
Tennessee. Visiting brothers %
daily invited. r. N. DAMPlkR'
Noble G-a.i
E. NJ. SMAILES. Rec. Sec
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17

Natlon q onoAAL
We are q nation Of Unoo1, q whom
there are - many In . hetofy -
there are In . church,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
Grand Order OF Eagles

Meets every Wednesday T--
Odd Fellows hall. G W L
president; ". B. Hicks, 50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17

Council Commander. Mrs Sa.,t :, d.
per Guardian Of Circle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
G. A. r.

month at ]. N. Spar.i.-
Kentucky. J. r TAL'Ef ..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
Methods Of Application.

1t is a wcll-known fact that the
root system is the foundation ou
which crop is made, and the meth
DDS of application of the fertilizer de-
tcrmine 10 a great extent The >igor
and number of the feeding rooilets
Il crop Fertilizer applied in fur
rows. drills or hills tends 10 make
the soil strcaked or spotted in its
fertility. consequently curtailing III.
root system because the roots OF the
crop are not apt 10 spread through
all the soil As they would do ii the
fertility was uniformly distributed
Therefore il is recommended that. on
all well-prepared soils plowed 10 i
depth of six inches or more. the fer
tilizer be hroad-casted On freshly
prepared land and worked into III.
soil by means of harrow. weeder ~
,ultivator, few days previous ID
planting the crop On soils G,ticien,
in humus. and plowed a few inchc.
in depth. the application al the FER
tiliZer had best be in burrows
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
w, FiSke johnson
REAL ESTATE
Loar S Negotiated
Buys and Sells Real Estate. 0ranj
e Grove Property a Speciality.
ROOM 2. RAYMoNDo BUILDING
For Bitter Medicine.

A thing worth knowing when one
has to take bitter medicine Is this: A
email pinch Of salt will remove all
taste Of bitterness from the mouth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
OF all the attentions you can show
or the presents you can buy nothing
is more appreciated than a box Of
nice candy now and then.

Our Candies Taste Good
and Are in Good Taste
This is about all the argument
needed fo1 the young fellow, but re.
member this. After she is yours
such things are appreciated even
more than before. She knows that
you think more Of her, Of course, but
still she likes to be told and she likes
to be shown even better. Naturally
she cant tell you this but try her just
cnce with box Of our candy and see
how much it means. Why not!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17

Lakeland Camp No, IS, " 0 W
meets every second and fourth Tal1
day night. Woodmen Circle ID
and third Thursdays. W J r. !
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17

Lakeland I.odsc IA
NJ. Regular communicate,
second and 18th Monday
N, Visiting brethren m
vited. j. J.. LOVE
j. +. WILSON
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
Planting the Crop

Whenever the draws IL tile seed
bed are ready for setting on. in the
Field. enough land should h. prepared
for the purpose of mah.u- i in-a
beds about four feet from center 10
ventcr The weight ot tbs, beds
should I've determined by ~ Mature
of The land. On rolling land. where
there is ample drainase. he beds
should not be more than Twelve 10
fifteen inches above the level OF the
ground and made with we,l--eund-
ed top. not sharp.
If draws are set cat in April.
the vines that We wan. fo- the main
planting will be ready 10 ut for this
purpose in May For il has been
found that the cuttings OF the vines
make a larger yield for table and
market than where draws are used.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17

Palm Chapter, o. +. :. met 49,
second and fourth THURSDAY 80
OF each month at 730 ? II y
Flora Keen, W. NJ, l.u e T
Eaton, Secy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17

Lakeland Chapter, X 4 j.
90 meets the first TAarsl4y 80,
each month In MaSoh Hal IS
ing companions welcome
Arendell. Secy.; J + Misc. +
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
How Much Fertilizer Per Acre.

The depth Of blowing cuts quite A
figure along this line. 4 good rul"
to adop, and one that has been found
satisfactory in practice is TO use LOO
pounds per acre for the right kind of
plant food or the formula already
mentioned, for every inch OF depth
that the land has been plowcd. l. =
trur economy 10 usc enough fertilizer
e the right kind to set the maNimlm
Weld with he least cost OF produ :
ton per bushel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17

liz, M crop soft ret and poor
IL. .ing quality, and w also know
tii.t for the pOtasi source We should
not usa any raw material with chic
rinc in il, such IA muriatc OF potash
Or kainit, as the chlorine in them
tends to give an inferior quality t.
the crop.
The raw material recommended
70. an ammOniate source az" either
tai kagc, sulpl;.tc of ammonia, or
blood and bones. and for potash
srirhatc of pot sh or double sulphat.
Of potash and magncsia.
The farmer who plants large
acreage can get the fertilizer manu-
facturers to compound for him any
formula he wants, but the small
grower has either to take what h
can get on the local market or do his
own mixing, which is quite easily
done. To mix u ton of the formula
given above and of the materials rec.
commended, he would have to us,
about 800 pounds OF blood and bone
or bone tankage. 500 pounds of phos
rhoric acid and 800 pounds of sui
| hate of phOsphoric acid and @"'
hounds of sulphate of potash
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-07-03
v. |. Ingram

Don't forget to call OH me for special
prices on these dates II and Is July.
| have large line of Shoes, Slippers
Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Underwear,
that will be sold at reduced prices.
Call on me for Furniture. Carpets
O'Bryan Overalls and Waldo shirts.
1 have a big lot odd pants,I am
closing at bargains. Remember + sell
all the school books, also handle PEN
ellis, tablets, school bells, clocks,
Lunch boxes and baskets. Remem-
Der
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-07-03

to the Lady or gentleman paying the most money for
account $500 cash. See our line of cotong and
get our Prices.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
MIR. aRANyILLE,s CONCERT.

Much interest Is shown in the com
ing appearance OF the distinguished
baritone. Charles Norman Granville.
of New York. who will give a song
recital in the New-Century Club on
Monday evening. October 81. under
the management Of T.. Leslie Carpen-
ter The list of patrons has already
reached huge proportions, and the
audience pormises to be unusually
large. Mr. Granville is a tempera-
mental singer. and the tones of his
robust baritone voice sparkle with
brilliancy. He has a stage presence
that is at once charming That his
interpretations have authority there
can be no doubt, for he has had many
years of training under the best
masters, the last few years having
been spent under Victor Maurel
The aocompanist, Charles Gilbert
Spross would be alone a great attrac-
ton. for he is regarded by many to
be the most skillful accompanist i'm
America. Aside from this be is well
known through his compositions
songs, church music and oratorios
which are among the most successful
publications OF the present day. MIR.
Sprosa who is also a concert pianist,
will play a group Of piano pieces.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
GRACE CHuRCH CONCERT.

AS the fall season advances, the
list of social entertainments does not
grow less, and there are many inter
esting events promised for the future
One of the most pleasing of these
booked for an early date, is a recital
TO be given in the Sunday School Hal
of Grace NJ. e. Church, on Thursday
evening, and will be assisted by Mrs
coness Home. Miss Isabelle Wales
who is popular in Wilmington musi-
cal circles, is to be the soloist of the
svening, and will be assiste dby Mrs
Howard CLARK. with Mrs. Charles JEFF
teris, Jr.. at the piano.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
REYIYAL Ar MFsITK-

The Rev 3. S. Latshaw will preach
at the revival service in Wesley
Church this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
COUNCIL HELD BLAMELEss.
Deputy Attorney General Says
.CIubsv Should BE Prosecuted.

Deputy Attorney 1enernl Says
Clubs" Should BE Prosecuted.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Oct 15-Ro-
lieving seaford Council Of responsible
ity for the open manner in which so
oial ''olubs" where drinks are served
are carried on in Seaford. Deputy At
torney General Frank NJ. Jones, OF
Georgetown. has given as an opinion
that the only way to reach the clubs
is through criminal prosecution
The opinion was given as the result
of severe protest made against the
members of Council when more than
200 citizens OF Seaford presented q
petition TO Council asking il to stol
! the clubs, and declaring them d
nuisance. Council took no action
but on Saturday defended its position
by the opinion from the Deputy At.
torney General. which said i'm part.
I'm the matter Of the clubs at Sea
ford my conclusion Is that n anythinf
can be done TO eliminate them, Il car
be more easily done through crimina
prosecution than by action OF Towr
Council"
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
First dose of Pape's Cold Compound
relieves all grippe misery.

After the very first dose Of "Pape's
Cold Compound" you distinctly feel
the cold breaking and all the dis
agreeable grippe symptoms leaving.
I. II is a positive fact that a dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold. either
in the head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs
It promptly ends the most miser-
able headache, dullness, head and nose
stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing,
sore throat, running Of the nose, mu-
cous catarrhal discharges, osreness,
stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound with
the knowledges that there is nothing
else in the world which viii cure
your cold OF end Grippe misery at
promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects as a 90
cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist can sup
ply-it contains no quinine-be sure
you get what you ask for-accept nc
substitute-belongs in every home
Tastes nice-acts gently.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
DuNN.KLEINsTUBER.

Miss Lucy Dunn and William Klein
stuber, both Of Wilmington were
married on Saturday evening by the
Rev. r. II. Adams At his home No.
1928 King street The couple were
attended by Miss Mary Moore and
Harry Linnell.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
TO SELL CHOICE cows.

John N. Donohoe, Of Bdge Moor,
who has decided to discontinue dairy
ing, will sell at the coal yard at Con-
cord avenue and b. and o. Railroad
tomorrow afternoon his stock of
choice cows.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
SUNSHINE MEETING.

The fan rally OF the Delaware
Branch Of the Sunshine Society VIII
be held at the home Of Miss Elizabeth
Mcdaniel. No 80 Jefferson street, on
Saturday evenIng. October I.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
VISITORS GO HOME.

Miss Gertrude Bothman. sister Of
Albert Bothman. and Miss Gertrude
Brown, a niece of Mr.. Bothman, who
have been staying at the Hotel VIII
mington during Old Home Week, have
returned to Norfolk, Va.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15

Renting houses and apartments
getting boarders-in all such matters
ready furnished, securing roomers.
the Wants have demonstrated their
effectiveness many times.