davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-05-03
BY Camel Aeros, III. Sahara.

N. lie More, a Frenchman, "a years
Did. has just completed journey by
camel across the Sahara from Al
giers to Timbuctoo, In the French
Soudan. His object was to mark out
the route for a proposed aeroplane
alght avross the desert He was away
from civilization for IS months, and
covered more than 5000 miles, At
Ain Salah, which was reached after
10 days, the traveller met another
Erenchman and his wife, living In
the lonely district. After that the
caravan went for 20 days without
Meeting another human being. =
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-05-03
ultra yIOIss Rays Purify Air.


At a recent meeting Of the Compar-
alive Pathology society at Paris M.
Daniel Berthelot brought out the fact
that ultraviolet rays could be used
for purifying the, air in submarine
boats. Such rays are produced In
great quantities by the quartz mer-
curry vapor lamp. and their steriliEinS
power is now we'll known. The ~
cret of the great power Of the ultra
violet rays Is simple, according to
him, for they correspond to the high
est temperatures that we know. In
fact, the temperature Of the mercury
vapor lamp which produces them 10
even higher than that Of the sun. HS
mentions also an interesting point
that 10, II we expose to the rays .
mixture of carbonic acid gas and am
monla they combine and give rise to
formic amide, which is the base %
protoplasm and living matter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-05-03
Making ldanl BARNARD,

OF course, the ideal barnyard is one
made Of crushed rock and cement. but
this is quite expensive and is hardly
necessary. With a clean dry yard sur
rounding the dairy barn the milk can
be kept In perfect condition, as 1t is
lot a dificult matter to remove every
particle OF the manure or mud from
he yard every day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-05-03
Too Much aEtts.S

Elizabeth Murray was talking last
winter at tea at the Colony club IN
New York about charity.
AT this time Of the year" she said,
at is a wise charity to give warm,
soft, wooden underwear to the chill.
dren Of the poor. This saves poor
children from the hardships Of fan
nelette.
81 heard Of an East Side mother the
other day who bought shirt OF han
nelette for her little boy. Tbs shirt
was very cheap; but after the nrst
washing she brought 1t back to the
dealer again.
az think. sir she said, you ought
to change this. When | washed It the
flannel all came out and only lsft The
atte.'"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-05-03
"A Draining Rack Suitable for Large
Creamery.

light wooden frame made out Of 1 by
2 inch lumber with muslin or duck
tackled on forms the lid for the drain
ing rack. The wooden parts should
be given 2 to coats Of linseed oil
before being used to prevent the abb
sOrptiOn of water.
A piece of good quality cheesecloth
is used to cover the sides and bottom
of the rack and to hold the curd while
draining. If it is necessary to sew two
widths Of cloth together. lap the edges
about inch and sew two seams about
half an inch apart along the lap.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-05-03
HAY PEN FOUND CONVENIENT
Fence Arranged Around Stack Pre-
vents Animals From Wasting or
Spelling Feed.

A great many farmers turn their
stock into fields toward spring and
feed thine hay from the stack. Often
they haul out the hay and throw 1t on
the ground. While the stock may get
a good deal of 1t, they will necessarily
trample lot Of 1t into the ground or
80 befoul 1t by running over 1t that
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-05-03
When araysrY IL EnsN,

General Marion Maus. apropOs Of
bravery. uttered at a dinner at Van
oouver Barracks an opinion that was
quoted with approval in Portland
st Is very easy" said General
Maus, for man to be as brave as
David when Goliath q going to tackle
some one else"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-05-03
PREVENT cow FROM KICKING
Device Arranged Around Body Of AMI
NAL Effectually Restraints
Fractions Beast.

An Illustration is given herewith
Of an anti-klcklng device for cows
comprising a pair Of gripping arms
adjustably connected together by
pivot bolt. and provided at the outer
ends with gripping disks. The arms
are shaped to conform to the shape
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-05-03

Of the animals body, and the disks,
pressing against the Joints which cor
respond to the knee joints Of the hui
man form. efrsctually prevent kick
Ing
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
OHIO IS TESTING
THE SENTIMENT Of
ITS STATE VOTERS
Balloting on Economic and
Social Questions in To-
days Election.
Continued from First Page.)

they wouldn't: but that eviently doesn't
count. Colonel Roosevelt Is the one
candidate who began by announcing
that he was going to make all the cam
paign that was in him. He wasn't
ashamed to admit that he wanted to
get all the votes he could or that he in
tended to hustle for them. He has been
hustling quite some. too.
with the Republicans split. the Dem
ocrats not yet recovered from the sud
den throwing in of the reverse clutch
II that's the way to describe what Mr..
Bryan threw into 'em at Baltimore
and the Progresslves producing all the
real excitement and activity. the cam
avon has got down to the point where
we are going to see some premonitory
returns.
c''~~ose Ohio adopts az those con-
sttutional amendments, II will be
taken as reminder that the radical pur-
d"lled h" anv OF the events Of the three
months since the primaries. II will tell
'h" Htorv OF the complete reversal of
tendencies In a state that a few years
ago was one of the most contented
machine-bossed States In the Union.
Cannot Carry Own State.
1t will be construed as meaning. at
least. that Mr. Taft cannot hope TO
carry his own State in November. un-
less the opposition dividesIt approxi-
mately even. II will attest that the
revolution which the primaries fore
shadowed. and which the three national
conventions pushed along. is still going.
1t isn't necessary that all the amend
ments carry to convince of this. Some
Of them are decidedly radical. and It
seems from reports that these have
the best chance OF success. General i'm
preston and report from Ohio Is that
the radical things are all going to win.
Woman suffrage Is one OF them that
may have close run or be defeated
but such things as initiative and refer
endum, according to the best judS-
That sort Of result in Ohio will be
most heartening to the whole Pro-
gressive movement. general defeat
for the radical amendments would un-
deniably be translated into a warning
OF waning radical enthusiasm.
Vermont isn't considering economic
policies and social ideals. 1t Is just
talking plain. old-fashioned politics. try,
ing to figure whether it's mad enough
about political conditions to break away
from the tradition that has kept II the
most reliable Republican State in the
Nation.
II Vermont succeeds in making a rea
dent in its Republican machine. It will
be a huge proceeding. II 1t prevents
the popular election of the Republican
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Ohio Women Confident
Election Will Give Them
Ballot by Vote Today

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 3.-Cool,
pleasant weather greeted the voters
who participated In the special election
on the proposd constitutional amend
ments throughout Ohio today. The vot-
Ing during the forenoon indicated ex-
ceptional interest and II is expected
100000 voters, or about half the total
electorate, would expires themselves.
The forty-two amendments, II adopted,
Will comprise practically new consti-
tuition for the Commonwealth and place
CARDS progressive organic law.
Women suffragists were very active
In the last hours Of their campaign and
carried their work right to the voting
booths today. Practically every vot-
ing place In the larger Ohio cities was
the scene of their activity and many
thousands OF pamphlets, cards, and
other literature was distributed with a
personal request to the voters not to
forget the women.
They expressed confidence in carry
Ing the day for equal suffrage. There
was much speculation as to the fate of
the Initiative and referendum. next to
woman's suffrage. the most important
amendment voted on.
A whirlwind campaign had been car
ried on both for and against its adop-
tion, and while both sides expressed
confidence In the outcome, there Is moth
Ing definite on which to base their
calculations
Other important proposals were those
OF the minimum wage. the abolition OF
injunctions In all labor disputes. muni-
cipal home rule. the short ballot, IL
censed regulation of the liu,Ior traffic
and the abolition of capial punishment
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
COLONEL TO OPEN
WESTERN TOUR IN
ST. LOUIS SPEECH
Wild Enthusiasm Greets
Roosevelt All Along
His Route.
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
line, would tend materially to reduce
the cost Of campaigns. 1t should not
be necessary for the parties to 20 to
the expense of hiring buildings, aud we
should try more and more to make the
Government reduce the cost OF cam
paigns in this way"
Voice in Fair Shape.
Following his arduous first Gay of
the six weeks journey, the colonel
voice is in fair shape this morning.
En- route yesterday a large, suspicious
looking object was placed with the
Roosevelt baggage. 1t resembled the
shell of a fourteen-inch gun. An "x-
animation showed II to be > tank of
oxygen for use II the colonel's throat
goes back on him. A throat specialist
will Join the Roosevelt party at st.
Louis this afternoon, and will remain
with It through the Western trip.
The colonel's speaking yesterday af-
ternoon was confined entirel, TO out
doors. and the weather couldn't be
called Roosevelt luck.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03

candidate for governor, Il will amount
TO an overwhelming Progressive VIC
tory
The Washington times., 1912-09-03

Uncle Sam Is not greatly worried over
the question of where the next meal is
TO come from, in spite of all the storm
and stress of politics and the usual pre-
election talk of empty dinner pals. long
bread lines, and similar troubles and
calamities. This is clearly indicated by
brief study Of the Treasury figures.
They show the Government to be in
fourishing condition, with the wolf so
far removed from the door that there
is little need for anxiety over how to
re- along through the winter. even II
a billion-dollar Congress has just got
through and another one will be here
'N~'nning Of December
The Treasury Department has in its
vaults at this time gold coin and bull
lion TO the value that breaks all rec
ords. Not only Is more gold treasure
amassed in the Treasury Department
than this country has ever before had.
but nothing in the records OF foreign
nations can approach It. The total now
is about double the total gold coin and
bullion possessed by any foreign power.
Moreover. one might go back through
the financial history OF the world to
the beginnings Of history and fail to
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
WOLF IS NOTN NEAR
UNCLE SANS DOOR
Despite Billion Dollar Congress- There's Gold Coin and
Bullion Enough Left to Stag
ger Croesus.

find another store OF gold such as this.
Old Croesus himself never dreamed of
anything like It.
At the end of August this year, the
total gold coin and bullion In the Treas
ury amounted to a little less than a
billion and a quarter dollars in value.
The exact amount in round numbers
was S1.22l 900 000 Over a billion of this
liz in gold coin. or this staggering
amount H,04S, 900. 900 is held for the re-
demption of outstanding gold certif-
Gates. The sum of $l5o,00O,0o0 Is in the
reserve fund and Is held for the redemp-
ton of United States notes and Treas
ury notes. The enormous sum of So.
nc0 oN0 in gold coin is held in the general
fund of the Treasury
But vast as is the amount Of gold coin
and bullion in the Treasury, II Is only
a fraction of the entire wealth of money
in the United States. The statistics
show that July 1, 1912, the amount OF
United States money of all kinds in
circulation was 1926, 7S6,613. This gives.
according to the estimates OF the Treas
J"" ,ner capita circulation of $a.26
In other words, every man, woman.
and child in the country Is entitled to
's"i &c on this basis Some have this and
more: others do not have their quota.
The Treasury estimates of per capita
circulation are based on a supposed
popula ton of s5.656,ooo in continental
United States.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Supreme Court Ready
= To Probe Graft Cases

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The extraordi-
nary term OF the supreme court called
by Governor Dix FOR a speedy and Wig
orous prosecution Of indictments which
may be found" as result of the Ros-
enthal murder investigation, convened
today with Justice John w. Goff on the
bench.
Some rapid-fre developments of as
sensational a character as those that
followed the famous Lexow investiga-
ton some years ago, and which resulted
in putting several high police officials
into prison stripes, are expected to re-
suit from the testimony of gamblers,
resort keepers and other Tenderloin
habitues who have been subpoenaed be-
fore the grand jury now in session.
AS RAPIDLY as Indictments are returned
the accused persons will be brought be-
fore Justice Goff for trial.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
SENATOR CUMM|NS
DECLARES He WILL
VOTE FOR COLONEL
He Is Against Taft, But Oh
jects to Third Party
Ticket in Iowa.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 5.-Sen-
ator A. B. Cummins, Progressive and
candidate for the Presidency at the
Republican national convention, has
issued a statement In which he opposes
President Taft, says he will vote for
Roosevelt, and goes on record as op-
posed to tho nomination of a third
party State ticket in Iowa at the State
convention, which Roosevelt will ad-
dress here tomorrow.
In saying he would vote for Roosevelt
for President, Cummins added:
But It must be understood that I
will do 30, protesting against the or
ganization Of new party and dissent
Ing from some of the doctrines an
nounced in his platform"
Why He Opposes Taft.
In his statement he said, in part:
THE denomination Of Mr. Taft was
opposed by an overwhelming majority
Of the Republicans throughout the
country. simply because, In his Admin
istration OF the office OF President, he
had not done and said things which the
great body Of the people believed he
should have done and said.
"A meager minority succeeded in re-
nominating him, and it is vital to in
quire how 1t was accomplished.
First. his friends controlled the Ma
tlonal Committee. Second. we have had
for years a false. vicious basis Of rep
resentatIon in the National Convention,
through which Alabama, Arkansas,
Florids. Georgia. Louisiana, Mississippi,
South Carolina, Texas and Virginia,
States that cast altogether in 1908. 270,-
631 Republican votes. had In the con-
ven-;on o4 delegates.
"If the convention which nominated
Mr. Taft had changed the system, In
obedience to the popular demand. we
might have bad patience to wait, but
as though wanting to furnish every rea-
son for revolt, II attempted to fasten
1t still more firmly upor us,
Scores Credentials Body.
IF this were all We would he amply
justified in overthrowing the system
Ey refusing 10 accept the nominee, but
that is not all. Third, the system. IN
defensible as 1t is. was not enough to
overcome the adverse majority in the
Republican States. and therefore the
coiEplaisant committees and following
Their, the convention. deliberately seated
Taft delegates from Washington
California, Arizona and Texas. who had
D., no shadow Of title. to seats in the con-
rention.
Il speak Of these seats because have
The Washington times., 1912-09-03

examined the read as to them and
have reached tlr~ o 1clusion after the
most careful study ~ reflection. And
thus the will of the tremendous major
ity was defeated by the power of a
bad system and the Vaccinations Of a
committee
II take no pleasure in reciting these
things, for I would like to support r.
Republican candidate for President.
There is cut on. waT, noWevcr 70
make sure that the system of the Chi
cago convention will he abolished, ard
it's scenes never repeated. and that is
to make it-plain that the can5ida;r who
is t'c product O" th.' s~:".'. and the
beneficiary OF the methods cannot reach
the Office to which he lspIrcs.
Therefore, I cannot support Mr.
Taft. In so saying I am all the more
a Republican, for II is clear to me that
tho existence Of the party depends
upon a quick and emphatic con comma
ton of The wrong ] have mentioned.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
TRIAL OF BEACH
AGAIN POSTPONED
New York Clubman Is Accused OF
Attempting to Kill
Wife.

AIKEN. S. c.. Sept 3.-Following the
announcement that the trial OF Fred
erick o. beauty Beach. indicted for
attempting to kill his wife, had been
postponed until the February term Of
court. II was believed here today that
the case against the New York club
man will be dropped.
The reason for postponement given out
by Solicitor Gunter was that there were
five murder cases to be disposed OF be-
fore the Beach case. .,-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beach are now in Maine.
as are also most of the witnesses.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
q. 0. P to Make Public
List of Campaign Gifts

NEW YORK. Sept. 3-Chairman
Hilles. OF the Republican National Com
mittee, today announced that on or
about October Is, the committee would
make public complete list OF all cam
paign contributions. A statement from
liilles, accompanying the announce
ment, said that the publicity had been
ordered In compliance with an act Of
Congress signed by President Taft a
year ago.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Typothetae in Session

CHICAGO. Ill.,. Sept. 3.-The United
Typothetae Of America began its twen-
ty-siXth annual convention in Chicago
today, with an attendance of members
representing the printing industry of
the entire country. The convention will
last three days, and will be devoted to
the consideration of variety of ques-
tions OF importance to the trade. The
most Of the members report the present
condition and the future outlook of the
printing industry as very satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Inquest on Train Victim.

An inquest will be held at the District
Morgue Thursday over the body OF
Samuel Smith. colored,- of Richmond.
Va. who was killed yesterday by a
train near the District end OF the rail-
rav bridge across the Potomac. The
man is believed TO have fallen from a
train. Both legs were cut off above the
knees.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Belt Breaks His Arm.

Nelson r. Smith, of 9l1 Ninth street
southeast. sustained a fracture of his
left arm today when It was caught in a
belt at the plant of the Home Ice Com
rany. where he Is employed as engineer.
He was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital in an ambulance.
The evening world., 1912-05-23


IN service MISS ANDERSON oe'e'Vpe"
some Oh uhe 'n'ht LOT wnic" Tue W."
master - famous ana announces so"'c
time since she was going 10 open
PUBIC mousse IN bninpursn. ihat ~ "e'
home town. but the only hVins hemper
OF her FAMILY Is btother OUT W oah
FRANCISCO. Sne pianhcu 10 pay t"e
brother visit and the LAIRD pressn,eu
her with round trip TICKET 10 que
metropolis OF the PACING Tnis was n"'
all he did. He presented her last
night. with A. handsome gold watch and
Nfe oens,on NJ 400 A year.
T.. a.. ,,,.,.., ,.u ,or. go,hcr.d All
".o w .,a,,.a,
tno hcp OF me "s "'hnsion ~ -,
Tho naughty Jeems OF the upper IVA"
conjescfrdei TO lend his dignity to the
ocoa sion and beam Oh simple Sandy
from tho stables Tn. hou,csnaid frat
,.rr,,.a ,,a,n On. c,ok the butler with
o., ,,I,, h,,,.,,o,,,,,,,.
""e s'o"n '''' '
family satnefi"s'
Mr.. and Mrs Carnegie ana their
daughter Margaret. still in her teens.
and the Idol Of servants hall, and Mis-
The evening world., 1912-05-23
New Motto if "Votes for
Women" Loses EN- Work
as II Did Miss Hutchinson.
SHE'S FIRST MARTYR,
She Marched in Parade and
Was Canned" but Valiant
" Cries 81 Don't Carer

Se.s Aimee Hutchinson. the pretty
.--..v.,-o-,...r-o,a ..,oo, ....,.r r,.
~. "s' '.uvn o''a"0 y. "'' 'oe"'
eiAor$ 10 iur'ner the cause OF sur
frausm. has not obtained work az yet
Her fellow-nshters for womens rights
are trying to assist her, but 80 far their
sesort. nav. nrovs,, un.va,il,g
.,,. A.. -. ,
VI III. "os'u VI D"eo'''a
o. NE Woman's political Union was
held At headquarters, No. ~ East TWEEN
ty-ninth street. to-day TO discuss ways
and means to assist Miss Hutchinson.
the firvt martyr 70 the suitcase c,n.,
4. ~, yorr s,,,,ra.,. -
&c. - ,,...., 'oNo s''"r
nu'o"nson' because OF
cA"ece a. disciple OF equal
usn0' occupies an enviable position In
the eyes OF her sisters.
u wss decided At the meeting. pre-.
Adsd over by Mrs. Harriet stanton
Bla1nh, that efforts would he made IN
~ Ma Hvtchin.on . ro-,,on -. I.
ts~sA.r 70 ..,oh . -,,.,,.s. -
s-..-| -, ."'"o' W
- ~. s.",,~... svsn cmp4o''heh'
S. W.T. OF phe Gauss.
ss hutchinson Will not suffer as 4
result OF her loyalty to tho cause OF
woman suffrage" said Mrs. Ratch.
No. Biasch was asked II the yufYras
Sttss anticipated having "a ret empIov.
The evening world., 1912-05-23
n Lot of Very Pretty
Summer Curtains-Chenp

Made Of choice quality scrm maquiset white ivory Choice
Of dozen twenty designs
seiyeeabe silky with
and
from which copied.
sturdy introducing
medalion
The evening world., 1912-05-23

! exunguisher at No. $3.50 Third avenue
this morning The top of the extin-
guisher blew of and struck Levy a
glancing blow. knocking him uncon-
scious. DR.. Eddy, after taking six
stitches in the injured mans face. re-
moved him to Lincoln Hospital. Levy
lives at No. 237 South Second street.
WILLIAMSBURG
The evening world., 1912-05-23
MAD QUITS SERVICE
!, IN CARNEGIE HOME
after e YEARS
Laird of Skibo Gives Maggie
Anderson a Farewell Party
l and $500 Pension.

o. ~ Svs q his departure for the
isal q he heather and thistle the
LalEa a ekibo heds farewell to one
q ~ servants who had been IN the
service Ter tvsnty-thrss years. The
oeoasioa was nads . gaia one IN the
sssvantS han ct the Fifth avenue man.
sion. he Carnssas family participating
n ths function. and being no small par,
u 4
0lnbe Castle viii Be minus Its head
houssmaid In the person Of Miss Mag
- Anderson. In swing her best years
The evening world., 1912-05-23
Evening World Readers Esprrss
sympathy with Aged Couple.

The sympathy of three more readers
has been aroused by a story printed
In the Evening World a week ago.
about the aged Brooklyn couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Sheffield being In
need at their home. No. il0 Wallabout
street. III. D." "B. -. H." and Sym
pathy" send one dollar each.
The evening world., 1912-05-23

Judge Dickinson. In redirect exami-
nation. wanted to know II the witness
thought the United states Steel Corpor-
alton acted wholly for the benefit of the
public when 1t purchased the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company in the stormy
days Of 1907. After telling President
Roosevelt that by buying IN this COM
pany ut would prevent further suffering
and prevent n greater pain"
II don't think their motives were
wholly eleemosynary." responded the
witness.
The evening world., 1912-05-23

adde's and the pipes played Aud Lang
Syne"
Eight OF the help -ailcd to-day with
the Carnegie family on the Celtic The
remaining thirteen leave for GLASGOW on
the Cameronia on Saturday Those who
are left nd will close ~ the house
which will ne left for the summer In
charge OF the carctakcr. Miss Anderson
leaves for San Francisco on Monday.
The evening world., 1912-05-23
CALLS STEEL TRUST
ABlESS|NC, But NOT
ALL ELEEM0SyNARy

Charles Page Perrin. a consulting en-
glncer and expert on ores. was recalled
to the stand to-day In the Governpents
suit 10 dissolve the United States Steel
The evening world., 1912-05-23
$50 NelU Seamless Rugs

New Spring patterns.
Oriental and all-over eifet
$3.50 Seamless Tapestry BrV
sels-sise 9xl2 II. ;at.......
$3.50 Seamless Tapestry Br'
sels-size 9xl2 II. ;at......,
Sll.50 Seamless Tapestry
BFussels-size ~..|
S.8xl2 IT,; at.....$S.(OI
The evening world., 1912-05-23

,ExtinEuisher Expiodos, Injuries Man
Nathan Levy. twenty years old. an
inspector of fire extinguishers in the
Bureau of Combustibles. had his face
severely lacerated while examining an