davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24

ing is possible. If this little girl de
velops. what future is in hiding for
her
Nothing prettier or more satisfying
than "rhe Littlest Rebel has ever
been seen in this city. II Manager
Lamb can secure return engagement
a crowded house will greet it,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24
Movies For a Week.

Starting tonight there will be six
days of moving pictures at the Grand
during which time some interesting
features will be presented. A complete
program for each evening will be
found in the regular Grand opera
house ad on page 9. A picture to-
night worthy of special notice is
Tim" by the Edison company. It's
wonderful delineation of character
and superb example of photography.
This film touches the top notch Of mo-
ton picture realism. Monday Bio
graph day, Wednesday Pathe's Week
ly and Thursday the third and fourth
story of What Happened to Mary"
The fifth story will be presented Sat
urday In all, it's a big week at the
Grand and program every day wor-
thy of your patronage. ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24
Scott-Madden Iron Works Co.
Erszs,unuuss=szzszzH

Mechanical Machinery Kinds
Built Electrical Speciality, of Kinds
Welded the Acettene Proce Making
ngs Transmission Supplies Puey shlna Hangers,
We Alternating Electric
Power rs Cycle Phase change
213 0 Both Telephones
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
TAFT MAKES STATEMENT. Republicans Must Organize to Defend the Constitution, He Says.

Cincinnati. Nov. 5.-President Taft at il o'clock tonight conceded the eiec- tion of Governor Wilson. He issued the following statement from his brothers home here;
 "The returns insure the election of Governor Wilson to the presidency. This means an early change in the economic policy of the government in reference to the tariff If this change can be made without haIting prosper ity, l sincerely hope it may be.
 'The vote for Mr Roosevelt, the third party candidate, and for MT. Debs, the socialist candidate, is a warning that their propaganda in fav- or of fundamental changes in our con- stitutfonal representative government has formidable support.
 While the experiment of a change in the tariff is being carried out by the democratic administration, in be- hooves republicans to gather again to the party standard and pledge anew their faith In their party's principles and to organic again to defend the constitutional government handed down to us by our fathers. We must make clear to the young men of the country who have been Weaned away from sound principles of government by promise of reform, impossible of ac- complishment by mere legislation, that patriotism and common sense require them to return to a support of ouI constitution. Without compromising our principles, we must convince and win back former republicans, and we must reinforce our ranks with consti- tuition loving democrats.
 We favor every step of progress toward more perfect equality of oppor- tunity and the ridding society of in justice. But we know that all prog ress worth making is possible with ouf present form of government, and thai to sacrifice that which Is of the highest value in our governmental structure for undefned and impossible raforms Is the widest folly. We must face tlis danger with a clear knowledge of what 1t is.
 The republican party is equal tc the tack. It has had no nObier cause Let us close ranks and march forward to de battle for the right and the true.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
lane, past the Grover Cleveland house, tn Gnuernnr Wilsnn,s rasidenca

lane, past the Grover Cleveland house, to Governor Wilson's residence.
 Friends, who were with the govern or while the returns were coming in during the evening, found difficulty in getting him to concede that he had won the election. Dudley s. Malone, son-in-law of Senator O'Gorman of New York, came out Of the room where the returns were being read and said laughingly:
 The governor refuses to be elected"
 His message to Chairman McCoombs was his fiEst statement admitting that all doubt of his election had passed.
 With tears of emotion in his eyes Governor Wilson stood before the stu dent body of Princeton university as it came cheering and singing to his him on his election. The governor made a brief speech. The students gave the '1ecemotive'' yell of Prince ton and sang "0ld Nassau"
 As he sang the senereus song of the college, his hand uplifted, moving steadily to the characteristic refrain of the song. It was evident he was deeply moved Beside him stood Mrs. Wilson and her three daughters, beam ing with happiness. Members of the faculty and their wives and residents of the town joined in great numbers in the studeGt demonstration. Presi- dent John c. Hibben of Princeton uni vers1ty was 80 delighted that Prince ton graduate had captured the presi- dency that he declared tomorrow a holiday in the university.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
"VIcToRY IS COMPLETELY
Chairman McCombs Unable to Keep
 Up With Returns.

New York, Nov 5.-Early returns from New York and the seaboard states were the cause of much exulta- tion at democratic national headuuar- ters. Chairman McCombs early after ' o'clock sent word to Governor Will son that his election was indicated by an overwhelming vote. Later in the evening he made the following state ment:
 Victory Is now complete. The re- turns are coming in so fast that I can not keep up with them Governor Will son. has carried Massachusetts,, Maine, Connecticut, New York, Maryland New Jersey and all of the south. National Committeeman Kirk wires that Wilson will get 10000 plurality in Oregon. I believe we will carry Pennsylvania for Wilson.
 T have reports which are sufficient ito elect Governor Wilson everwhelm- ingly without official returns from the western states, which are not in"
 With Chairman McCombs were Vfcs Chairman William G. McAdoo and United States Senator O'Gorman, who were plainly elated ever the returns. Mfr. McCombs at 10 o'clock said he was not prepared to concede Illinois to Roosevelt, as he had been quoted as having done.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
REPRESENTATIVES, ELECTED.

Following is a list of the represen- tatives elected in the four eastern Connecticut counties:
 New London County. Preston-Betting d, Burdick d. Ledyard-L. c. Geer r.
 Lisbon-J. T. Shea d.
 Salem-Latimer d.
 Montvi1le-Chapnan q,
 olchester-William r, Elgart r. Lebanon--Noyes r, Watson r. East Lyme-J. V. Bedent q. Bozrah-J. s. Sullivan d.
 Old Lyme-T. F. Haines d. SpragueL L. Buteau d.
 Voluntown-W. H. Dawley, IT,. d. North Stonington-F. H. Brown d, J. P Main d.
 Griswold-A. J. L'Heureux d. Groton-Avery d, Rathbone d. Lyme-PierBon d, Hale d.
 Windham County.
 Ashferd-H. A. Eastman d. Pomfret-M. E. Gallup d. H. Daven- port r.
 ThemPsen-Rich and DE.
 Broeklyn-Bassett d.
 Hampten-F. W. Congden r. Sterling-C. CoRgdOn r.
 Chapiin-Chappen r.
 Plainfeld-B. w. Danielsen r. E. L. French r.
 Killingiy-Kelly r, Huntingdon r. Weedsteck-MOrse r, Paine r. Scotland-C. H. Perry r.
 Putnam-McDonald r, Piessis r. Eastford-Carpenter d.
 CaRteFbury-Baker T, Smith r.
 Holland County.
 stafford-J. A. Nix d, William Wal bridge d.
 Coventry-Snyder d, Walbridge d. Vernon-Farrenkopf d, Kelly Mansfeld-W. s. Storrs r, H. V. Bee be T.
 Tolland-Democratic
 Union-E. c. Walker T, F. A. Moore Willingten-Han r, Hemeler r. olumbia-Democratic Bolton-Loemis q.
 Hebron-Rathbun r, Hutchinson T. Semers-E. J. Fuller r, LaGeWdy T. Andever-1 Stearns r. MiddleseK County. Chatham-Carrier d, Williams q. Essex-J. B. Deane r. Portland-O' 'Brien d.
 Killingwerth- Stevens q. Adametz r Haddam-Russell r, Dickerman q. MiddletowR-C. G. Bacon d, J. M Lucey q. Westbrook-Lewis T. Durham-Landen T. Loveland T. aybrook-Tyler- d, Dugan d. Old Sayhrook-H. Laadon r, | Midd{efield-W. H. Lyman r, Chester-H. aBtes, prg. 1 CromweINDwyer prg. | East Haddam-W. P. Rose r, W. s Hungerford T.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
WILSON'S DINNER PARTY.
Governors BodyeHard Wanted to
 Shoot Of His Guns.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 5.-Governor Wilson sat tonight with a party of friends around brilliantly illuminated dinner table as the election returns be- gan to come in earlier than was antici- pated. The first results the governor got were favorable, and his comment was:
 That's very encouraging"
 The returns that continued te come in frem Massachusetts, Connecticut and New York all favored Governor Wilson, and the party about the dinner table showed it's pleasure.
 Capt. Bill MeDenald, the Texas ranger, who is the governors body guard, read a stack of returns and felt so happy that he exclaimed:
 T wonder if I'll get arrested if I just shot off my guns. If it keeps up this way I'll have to just turn 'em loose"
 Captain McDonald is a close friend of Colonel Roosevelt, but differs with him politically.
 The governor was not over-conf- dent. When shown the returns from New York city he smiled. TT msup- posed to carry the city by to l in order to win the state" he said as he continued his dinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
NEW YORK BY POO, 900.
Bull Messe Ticket Runs Third in the
 Empire State.

New York, Nov. 6.--Woodrow Will son wassthe choice of the state of New York for president by plurality es- timated at midnight at about 200,0 900 from returns received from nearly ev- cry election district in the greater city of New York and from all but five hundred of the 3.093 districts outside of New York city.
 President Taft beat Colonel Roose- welt in the same districts by about 5000 votes.
 Congressman William Sulzer was elected governor with plurality esti- mated at midnight at about 175,000 over Job F. Hedges, the republican nominee, who, in turn, led Oscar s. Straus, candidate of the progressive party, by about 15,000 votes.
 William Barnes, Jr., chairman of the republican state committee, issued the following statement:
 The result of the election in the state of New York demonstrates one thing: That the Roosevelt movement was simply a republican bolt.
 With all of the frantic efforts that were made to secure votes from peo- pie generally, the result shows that practically none but former republi- cans joined the Roosevelt movement.
 "The decisive victory of Taft and Hedges over Roosevelt and Straus is demonstration that the republicans
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06

The election of Governor Wilson of New Jersey, as president, and Gov ernor Marshall of Indiana, as vice president, by tremendous majority Of electoral votes, was made certain by incomplete returns received from the country at large up to o'clock this morning. With Pennsylvania in doubt and a few other states represented by only n1eager reports, the success of the democratic ticket is assured with at least 290 votes in the electoral col lsge-
 The early returns gave to Governor Wilson the solid south" embracing ell democratic states south of the Po- tor1so, and Connecticut, Delaware, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massa- ehusetts, New York and apparently West Virginia, Indiana and Missouri
 Roeseyelt's victory in Illinois, con- eeded early in the evening by the dem
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
THE VOTE FOR SENATORS.

TIE VOI E fOh 0ENA ORS.
 The vote for senators was as fol- lows, by districts: 1-Johnson d, 2.615; Calhound r, 2,241 Johnson elected.
 2Hooker T, 2,902; Nolan d. 2*67S Hooker reelected
 S-Purcell d. 2,1o2; Mahl r, 1,438 Purcell elected.
 +Cheney T. 2.5ss; Warner d. 2.142 Cheney elected.
 5-stvens T. 2,ses; Atwater d, 2,3t4 Stevens elected.
 TColton T. 2,259; Gabb d. 2,031 Colton elected.
 S-F'rolich d, 1925; Barnes r. 2,634; Williams p, 1,Oss. Frolich elected
 e-Isbell T. 2,239; O'Meara d, 1887; Leighton p, S7S; Isbeu elected.
 10-Quinn, 2,116; Morrissey, 1,519; Manion, 551; Quinn elected.
 11-Shanley d. 1892; Hart r, 1,292; Judge p, 475; Shanley elected.
 12-Incomplete.
 13-Neebe d. 2,563; Maywell r, 2,146: Molloy p, 1,40O; Neebe elected.
 H-Incomplete.
 15-McGrath r, 2.674; Blansfeld d 2,1SS; Galley p, 1,311; McGrath elected 16-Hurley d. 2.125; Comerford T 724; Rasmussen p, 335; Hurley elected 17-McCarthy q, elected. 18-Miner d, 1882; Whiton r, ITO; Tane D, S02; Miner elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
WOODROW WILSON
 SWEEPS COUNTRY
Returns Indicate That Democratic Candidate Has Carried o5 States
 With Few In Doubt and Others To Be Heard From. 39O VOTES IN THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE

and Roosevelt Concede the Governors Election and Wire Their Congratulations - Princeton Students Make Demonstration and Call Upon the Presdent-elect-Ta Calls Upon Republican Party to Reorganize in Defense of the Constution-Vote Cast for Debs and Roosevelt Indicates Dangerous Tendency-Result in Pennsylvania in Doubt, With Roosevelt Leading Wilson Carries Maine, Massachusetts and Rhode Island
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06

ooratic leaders, promised to carry with it plurality greater than 100000.
 Returns on the election of members of the United States house of repre- sentatiVes were slow, and there was little on which to base a conclusion as to the proportionate political com pIexion of the Sixty third congress. Indications were that the democrats probably would maintain their present majority in the house, with possible gains, as forecast in early reports to political headquarters.
 In New York the demecrats lost the Twenty sixth district, but this was offset by their victory in the Fortieth. The "soIid south" returned it's regular delegation of democratic coneressmen. Early returns from former Speaker Joseph G. Cannon's district showed him to be slightly behind his oppon- ents,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
STUDENTS CELEBRATE.
President Elect Deeply Moved When
 Princeton Boys Called on Him.

Princeton, Nev. 5.1Fhe celebration of victory by Princeton students be- gan at II o'clock tonight when the befi in Nassau hall, where the CeHti- mental congress met, began to tsll as signal of Wilson's vietsry. The tell ing of the bell is an established Prince teHiaH custom when the college is sue eessfg1 in any contest. Students be- gan te gather with band instruments, PeHHants and torches and formed a Pa-
 rade that passed dswh through BayaFd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
WILLIAM H. TAFT"

Cincinnati, O., Nov 5. Hon. Charles D. Hilles, Chairman
 Republican National Committee, Times Building, New York City: You have conducted a most difficult campaign in the face of unusual ob- stacles. I congratulate you heartily on the fight you have made and am deeply grateful to you for 1t.
 (Signed)
 CIVILIAN H. TAFT"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
CLEAN SWEEP AT WATERBURY
Democrats Take Everything by Aver
 age Majority of 1000.

Waterbury, Conn.,, Nov. 5.-The democrats made practically a clean sweep in this city. carrying it for Wilson by plurality of 1,170, while Baldwin for governor made an even better showing. The average major ity was over a thousand. The pro- gressives boiled 1887 votes where they had expected to poll about 1000. John F McGrath, republican, was elected senator in the 15th district, and John Hurley, democrat, in the 18th district. Kennedy was given large majority for congressman in the Fifth district in the city. The city also held a special election in regard to the city hall site, and it was voted to erect the building on a new site by ma- jorfty of 31 votes.
 Coneressmen Elected. District.
 1-Augustine Donergan. dem.
 2-Bryan F. Mahan. dem.
 @Thomas l.. Reilly. dem.
 +Jeremiah Donovan, dem.
 civilian Kennedy, dem.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
Taft ConaratuIates Wilson.

Cincinnati, Nov. 5.-President Taft tonight sent teiegrams to Governor Wilson and Chairman Hilles of the republican national committee. Here are the messages;
 Cincinnati, O., Nov. 5. Hon. Mir. Woodrow Wilson, Prince
 ton, N. J.:
 'I cordially congratulate you on your election and extend to you nay best wishes for successful adminis- tration.
 (Si1nA11
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
ROOSEVELT coNeRATULATEs.
Sends Telegram to Wilson and Issues
 a Statement.

Oyster. Bay, \. Y.,- Nov. 5.-Shortly before midnight tonight Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt made the following statement:
 The American people by a great plurality have decided in favor Of MT. Wilson and the democratic party. Like all good citizens, 1 accept the result with entire good humor and content ment As for the progressive cause, l can only repeat what I have already so many times said, the fate of the leader for the time being is of little consequence, but the cause itself must in the end triumph, for its triumph is essential to the well being of the American people.
 (Signed)
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
 About the same time he issued this he sent the following telegram to Governor w lson:
 The American people by a great plurality have conferred upon you the highest honor in their gift. I con gratulate you thereon.
 (Signed)
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
psbs Did Not V.ta.

rerre Haute, Ind, New. 6e-Euzene " bebs, socialist nominee fer presi- deRt did net vote teday. Owing to his extensive eazRpa1gn tsur he vas uRahle to be at hame during fha registration Reried. He spent the dav quietly at home, where he rscefvs1 congratulations on his s7th hirkh4Hx anniversary.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
soneIs Jesn Cannon aaatan.

banpille, H., New. 5.-Meagre re . turns indicate the defeat of former Speaker Cannon by Frank F. O'Hair of Paris by 1900 plurality in the 18th district.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
VOTE FOR coNeREssMEN.
1869 14420 4
Fifth District.
Totals ..11,291 11O51 4

The vote in the Third Connecticut congressional district was as follows: Reilly, democrat, 14.205; Tilson, re- publican, 11,331; Henderson, progress sive, 4,79 ,
 The vote in the First congressional district with the vote practically com plete was as follows:
 Lorergan, democrat, 17,245; Blssell, republican, 16,S6S; Alsop, progressive, 6,43S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
DISTRICT.
Baker welch,d Hammond,pg
Two Killed at EIectien aooths

Lexington, Ky, Nov. live men were killed as a result of auarrels at election booths in Kentucky today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06

Roosevelt Leads in Pennsylvania.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-Returns from 2,SS4 election districts out of 6.59S in Pennsylvania give Taft 14s, s,5SS, Wilson 174,O1S. Roosevelt 179,SO9. The missing districts in Philadelphia are expected to add materially to Roosevelts strength in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06

of New York decided the renominatlon of President Taft and that the oele- gates from this state properly ex- pressed the preference of the repub- Iicans when large majority voted for Taft at Chicago"
 Leader Murphy of Tammany nall said the result was a striking evidence of the power of the people and oem- onstrated that the reforms and changes which the people demand must be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
THE VOTE BY COUNTIES.
Vote For Praaidant.

The vote of the state of Connecticut with few towns missing in which the count was incomplete at ? a. m., is as follows;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06

THE VOTE OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT

Mahan Defeats King For Congress by Plurality of 549-To land County True to All Republican Candidates-Wnd ham County Supports Studley and King.
 NEW LONDON COUNTY
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
Hinckley, Johnson, Chadwick.
TWENTY-EIeHTH DISTRICT.

Total ....2324 2739
 Plurality 415 for Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06

. sse G R
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-13

mont hotel to take on passengers, the
dominecker rooster escaped the grasp
of the negro boy who was standing Id
" on the sidewalk. The frightened
chicken made a Decline for the car
and sought refuge from the crowd and
traffic of the street in the trucks OF
the car.
When the passengers were al!
aboard the conductor gave the 60
ahead signal, but bystander called
10 the motorman that there was a boy
under the car. In the meantime sew
eral other street cars had come up be-
hind the Walker street car, and be-
hind these was a line of impatiently
footing automobiles.
The mO!orman got down and tried
to pull the boy out, but the negro
evaded him and rdeclared he would not
get out until he got the chicken. The
conductor came TO his help, then some
of the passengers, and. finally, pc
liceman. Finally the chicken was
pinned down with the switch rod car
ried by the motorman and the con-
ductor crawled in and secured it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-13
Some Danger Signals.

ANY exceptional behavior. II 1t as
sumes the form OF a habit, should be
regarded in the light OF a symptom.
child who has habits OF twitching,
shrugging. signing, chirping; one who
is potahly absent-minded. who never
answers without first repeating ones
question, should be examined for nerv-
ous disorder which will certainly grow
worse unless checked. The child whose
egotism is excessive. whose stubborn
ess wilfullness IS Of an exaggerated
,vpe, should be carefully watched for
other symptoms Of hysteria-
Defective teeth in very young chill
dren are invariably signals OF devia-
ton from the normal. They may
poiut to serious hereditary disease or
they may indicate malnutrition- In
any case, unless relieved and cor
rected, they are liable TO cause speech
defects.-F.om Rheta DORIS ''Ths
Child That Ia Different" II the Cen
fury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-13
SPEAKS, BUT LOSES MOTHER
.Iour,-v From Russia to "Promised
Land" Proves Too Mucn TOR
Mrs. Lipsitz.

Chicago.-Mrs. Schulz Lipsitz never
heard her daughter call her mamma
Months ago the mother and her.
children, one OF whom was mute
left Russia for the promised land
America. There was some trouble a.
the dock. Mariese couldn't speak ana
therefore was barred from the states
Mariese regained her speech. verl-
flying the wonderful stories that are
told in Russia about the golden lana
of promise. and the Lipsitz fam!ly
came to Chicago.
Mrs. Lipsitz lived to enjoy the prom
ised land only week. Mortally Ill.,
she called to her daughter Mariese'
Speak to me-" she said. Her hearing
had become affected Mariese spoke
Mrs. Lipsitz leaned forward to listen
but the power that had restored
speech to the dumb girl took away the
mother and the aged immigrant fell
back dead.
Mrs. Lipsitz died at the home of her
son-in-law. Philip Singer. 726 Ashland
boulevard. Tie Singer family said her
death was due to the excitement at
tendant on her passage through Ellis
island. The doctor declared her death
was due to weakness from age-she
was 76. But Mariese believed differ
entity. Her opinion was colored by the
poetry and superstition OF her race.
"God gave me my speech-God
took from me my mother" she said
"Now I am able to mourn aloud her
whom I loved silently. But 1t Is bet
ter to love In dumbness than to
mourn even in the language of heav-
en-"
Mrs. Lipsitz, before her death. said
she was happy that she was to die in
America. Persecution in Russia had
embittered her life there. When she
left home. 1t was in the hope she
would find freedom. The complied
tons that arose at Ellis island grieved
her. but when Mariese regained her
voice she felt compensated. When
she died the daughter. who had been
dumb since little girl was at her
bedside and called to her continually.
Mrs. Lipsitz could not hear, but she
appeared to understand and smiled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-13
HAS HARD FIGHT WITH EAGLE
Bird Attacks Lumbcrman Who Killed
Its Companion Near North Greek
Camp, N. Y.

Glens Falls, n. Y-AIi!ton Stetves
Of this city was nearly killed in a
fight with a bald eagle near North
Creek lumber camp. He was rescued
badly wounded by fellow lumber
man and Is under the care OF physi-
clans. Steives came upon two eagles
devouring the carcass OF a calf and
shot one OF the birds. Before he
could reload his gun the other eagle
attacked him.
He struck at the bird repeatedly
with his rifle butt, but the eagle. al
though one of its wings was broken.
was getting the better OF the battle
when a hunter killed the feathered
fighter with club. The bird weighed
seventy.fve pounds and measured
nine feet from tip to tip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-13

A Harvard professor says that d.
yorce Is not q disease" This will
please those who have regarded 1t as
, Joy forever.