davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
7. R. PLANS NEW
SWING TO WEST
Colonel Will Leave Oyster Bay
Monday for Eighteen
Day Trip.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Plans for the
remainder of Colonel R%oosevelt's
campaign were mapped out at a din
ner of Progressive leaders here last
night. Colone. Roosevelt came in
from oyster Bay by motor and met
George w. Perkins, William Fl.
Hotchkiss, Progressive State chair
man: Comptroller William A. Prem
dergast. of New York city: Frank A.
Munsey and Elon Hooker, treasurer
of the Progressive National Commit
tee.
Conditions in the various States
were discussed. Most of the evening,
however. was given over to the prep
aration of the candidates itinerary
for the remainder of the campaign.
Colonel Roosevelt will return to Oys-
ter Bay from Washington to remain
there until Monday, when he leaves
on an eighteen-day tour through the
Middle West. He will start from
New York for Chicago at 4 p. m. on
Monday and will be in Illinois Octo-
Der 8 and ., speaking in Chicago,
Springfield, where he will attend the
State fair, and a number of other
cities in that State. His itinerary
for the remainder of the trip follows:
October 10, Wisconsin; II, Mime
sofa; IL and IA. Michigan; 10 and
16, Indiana; II and is, Ohio; 19, Il
and %, Pennsylvania; %. New Jer-
sey: "a. Connecticut.
Colonel Roosevelt will arrive home
on the night of october "a or h
following morning for a day of rest
at Sycamore Hill. On the evening
of October 26 he will speak In Madi-
son Square Garden. New York. Then
he goes to Maine to speak on October
rs. On the following day he will
deliver an address in Brooklyn. His
campaign will close with a tour
through New York State on October
30 and 81, November l and ?.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
BAR TAFT ELECTORS FROM
THE CALIFORNIA BALLOT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-Neither
by nomination as Republicans nor by
petition as independents, can electors
pledged to President Taft go on the
November ballot in California.
The first possibility has been closed
by the decision of the California SUI
preme Court. while the second had
deliberately been neglected. In con-
sequence it will be impossible to vote
for Taft in California except by writ
ing upon the ballot the names OF
electors pledged to him and selected
by the minority convention which
bolted in Sacramento.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
MEAT is UP IN EUROPE, TOO.

XIV ISERY loves company, and American householders can
find it in Europe, according to a Washington Market
butcher, who brings home from abroad accounts of the
high prices of meat over there. He cites such figures as thirty.
eight cents a pound for round steak and fftysx for porter
house roast in Vienna, and he found meat in Paris also much
clearer than in New York. But this is only repeating what has
been true of Old World toilers from time immemorial. The
average American consumer is not ready yet to be reduced by
the trusts to the level of the European peasantry, with whom
meat has always been a luxury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
PROGRESSIVES MAY GIVE
MRAVLAG THEIR SUPPORT

ELIZABETH, Oct. 4.-Although
Bull Moose leaders, for obvious rea-
sons, are not prone to admit that the
action of the party in not placing Il
candidate in the field against DR..
Mravlag is equivalent to an indorse-
ment, there is none who will say that
DR.. Mravlag will not get the united
support of the Pregressives.
The action of the Bull Moose,
leaders is significant, because local
Democratic leaders were especially
anxious to see a Progressive in the
field who would split the Republican
support of the former Mayor and
were bending efforts to have a third
man put in the field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
T. R. POPULAR CHOICE
IN STRAW VOTE TEST

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Straw votes
taken in Chicago giving Colonel
Roosevelt a lead over Wilson and
Taft, which even a newspaper OPP
posed t Roosevelt has published, has
been received here in national Pro-
gressive headquarters.
In Masonic Temple Roosevelt got
81 votes, Wilson 50 and Taft 20. On
a train from Chicago to Denver
Roosevelt got 36. Wilson "a, Taft 49,
At the Good Roads convention
Peoria, H., Roosevelt led with 40,
| Wilson AZ, Taft "a. In the Illinois
bankers convention Peoria, Wilson
got 40, Roosevelt 81, Taft AZ.
In a large manufacturing plant iii
| northwest Chicago Roosevelt got aS2
| Marshall Law School the vote was
| Roosevelt %. Wilson 10, Taft II.
A poll taken in the Baltimore and
| Ohio railroad Office, Chicago, gave
| Roosevelt so, Wilson 16 and none for
Taft.
READING, Pa, Oct. 4.-The liter
airy society of the Washington Street
Presbyterian Church held a debate o.
the question. Resolved. That the
negro should support Roosevelt as
the presidential candidate" \ straw
vote was taken. with the following
result; Roosevelt, So; Taft, II; VII
son, 5.
WHITEFISH, Mont, Oct. A pol
of a Great Northern transcontinental
trains passengers, taken between
Glacier Park and this place, resulted
as follows: Roosevelt, Sc; Wilson, "a;
Debs, IS; Taft, s.
JAMESTOWN. n. Y, Oct. 4.-The
Rev. G. n. Fegnell has announced the
straw votes taken in different fac.
tories here, where the Swedish people
constitute half the population, show
the following results:
Atlas Furniture Company-Roose.
welt, 81: Wilson. 4; Taft, 2; Chaplin. 2
Union Furniture Factory-Roose.
welt. 90; Wilson, 1; Taft, O; Chaplin, 0
Starr Furniture Factory-Roose.
welt. 25: Wilson. /; Taft, o; Debs, s
Chaplin, 0.
jamestown Window-frame Company
Roosevelt, 90; Wilson, l; Taft, q
Debs, 1; Chaplin, 0.
Atlas Furniture Factory-Roose.
welt, %; Wilson, 0; Taft, 70; Debs, s.
Chaplin. o..
Chautauqua Planning Mills-Roose,
Welt, 20; Wilson, II; Taft. 8; Debs, 4
Chaplin, 5.
jamestown Metal Company-Roose.
Welt. so; Wilson, 2; Taft, 4; Debs, 2
Chaplin. 0.
Eckman's Furniture Factory =
Roosevelt, 40; Wilson, 3; Taft, 2
Debs, 4; Chaplin, /.
Harrick Manufacturing Company
Roosevelt. %; Wilson. 3; Taft, 8
Debs, 10; Chaplin, g..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
ASKS BULL MO0SERS TO
CONTRIBUTE AND WORK

NEW BRUNSWICK, oct. 4-De-
claring that 1t will cost about 81, 500
to conduct a thorough Progressive
campaign in Middelesex County this
year, William Dinwlddie, of Me-
tuchen, chairman OF the Progressive
County Committee, has issued an APP
peal TO every Progressive county
committeeman in the twenty-five dis
tricts for funds to meet the cost of
w%hirlwind tours. distribution of liter
ature, etc.
Mr.. Dinwiddie has so apportioned
the estimated cost that each commit
teeman in the seventy polling places
has been called upon to subscribe at
least $e5 to the campaign fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
TAFT FAvoRS PRIMARIES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-carmi A.
Thompson, secretary to the President,
addressed a letter to Governor Had
ley, of Missouri, in which he quotes
from the speech delivered in Boston
last March, in which the President
stated he favored and welcomed prl-
maries for the presidency whenever
they could be effectively safguarded
by State laws, and added: THE Presi-
dent suggests that l say to you that
he has in no wise changed his views"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
T. R. STUDENTS ORGANIZE

NEW YORK. Oct. A Federation
of College Progressive Leagues has
been formed in the national Progress,
sive headquarters, with Philip j.
Roosevelt, of Harvard, as president.
#. F. Blachley. of Columbia, secre-
tary, and Roger w. Straus. of Prince
ton. as treasurer. There are $50. 900
college students so far enrolled In
the colleges and universities in the
United States, and out of this mum.
her it appears probable one-third are
Progressives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
WILL AID WILSON

NEW YORK, Oct, AT a meeting
and luncheon of the officers of the
National League of Business Men for
Wilson and Marshall. held in the
Machinery Club, so Church street.
Herman A. Metz. w. L. Saunders,
Colonel Robert Grier Monroe, John
K. Dunlap and c. II. Ingersoll were
appointed a committee to select a
committee of one hundred business
men to cooperate with the league in
concentrating the sentiment and ac-
tiyities of all business men who favor
the election of the national Demo-
cratic ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
SCHOOL MONEY QUESTION IGNORED.

TT T is pointed out by the Trenton Times that neither of the
State conventions in their resolutions said a word about
the withholding payment of the railroad taxes from the
school districts for long periods after the money is payable,
thus compelling the districts to borrow money at high interest
rates. There is now overdue about ~$3,500000 every dollar of
which should be in the school district treasures, AS the plat
forms of the conventions were the work of a few individuals
the Times might put the inquiry TO them why the subject was
ipnnred. What influences forbade mentiOna
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
FOR CONGRESS IN CONFAB

TRENTON. Oct. 4.-Democratic
candidates for Congress from the
twelve districts of New Jersey con-
ferred at the State headquarters and
arranged plans for the campaign. 1t
was the opinion of every candidate
present that the Democrats would
carry every Congressional district.
There was only two candidates alb
sent, Robert G.. Bremner. of the
Seventh, and Congressman James A.
Hamill, of the Eighth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
CANDIDATES ON GRILL

CRAWFORD, Oct. 4.-Demanding to
know their attitude on the question
of pure food, Miss Alice Lakey, of
this place, chairman of the food com
mittee of the National Consumers
League. has mailed letters to all the
Presidential candidates. The letter
asks each one to tell what he will do
for IL elected President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
TO SUPPORT BULL MOOSE

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 4-Governor
McGovern, outspoken Roosevelt sup
porter. has scored strongly in Wis
consin, as against Senator La Fol-
lette,s wish to Oppose Roosevelt In
the State campaign.
La Follette's support of McGovern,
which has been pledged. cannot but
aid the Progressive State campaign.
The outcome of a series of conferences
is that Senator La Toilette will take
the stump for the entire Republican
State ticket, Notwithstanding the
Governors Endorsement of Roosevelt
and Johnson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
TO END TOUR

BUFFALO, Oct. 4.-on the last
day of his upstate campaign tour
Governor Johnson today planned to
speak in Corning, Bath and Bing-
hamton, The address at Bath was
to be a brief ear platform talk. The
Governor Intended to leave Bingham
ton Immediately after his night en-
gagement for New York. During the
three days he has toured the State
the Governor has been received by
lazee ana enthusiastic crowds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
EBERHARDT FOR ASSEMBLY

SOMERVILLE. Oct. AIT a con-
ference of Progressives, Ulrich Eber-
hardt, of Bernardsyille, was selected
as the Progressive candidate for the
Assembly from Somerset County. Mr..
Eberhardt is a member of the firm of
Gould q Eberhardt, machine tool
manufacturers of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
WANTS M ON TICKET

COLUMBUS. O., Oct, 4.-Attorney
Thomas Fl. Clark, representing the
Progressive State Committee, has
filed a motion in the Supreme Court
for permission 10 file a mandamus suit
against Secretary Of State Graves
compelling him to allow candidates.
names TO appear on the ballot at the
fall election under nor than one
party designation.
In many counties OF the State the
k2xouassIyss kaye Adaxsad candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
WON'T BE A CANDIDATE

ELIZABETH. Oct. 4-George w.
Reed, of Adams avenue has an
nounced that he would be unable to
accept the Bull Moose nomination for
Excise Board. He is employed in the
adjusting department at the Singer
plant. Mr.. Reeds name was among
the five candidates announced at the
Progressive meeting Tuesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
INDEPENDENTS FOR STRAuS

NEW YORK. Oct. oscar s.
straus, candidate for Governor on the
Progressive ticket, was Endorsed by
the Independence League in State
convention here shortly after 1:30
o'clock this morning. The vote was
so for Mr., Straus and 10 for William
Sulzer, Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor, whose name was the only
other one placed in nomination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
OFFERS $4,000 ON sTRAus

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Ten thousand
dollars wen money that Oscar s.
Straus, Progressive candidate for
Governor, will finish first or second
in the gubernatorial contest. has been
offered in Wall Street BY a promi-
nent broker. No takers were found,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.

@RDERS from the Pennsylvania railroad for 100000 tons
8VNV of steel rails and from the New Jersey Central for 1000
tons, with orders from several railroads for 10000 new
cars. Indicate railroad prosperity and are a barometer of general
business conditions Thanks to the big crops, the country is
prosperous,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

of other parties and placed their
names on the Progressive ticket.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-11-15
KILLING SURPLUS OF DRONEs
California Bee Keeper Gives Descrip-
ton OF Sieve He Has Used and
Found TO Be Satisfactory.

w A. Seeding of Monterey. Cal,
gives In Gleanings the following
quick way Of killing a surplus of
drones:
have read in the bee Journals a
description of Queen-sieve and its
uses, but never saw a drone-sieve de-
scribed, although the occasion for It's
use may arise in every ap'ary some
times. Here is one that | have been
using with good results: nail
queen-excluder to the bottom OF an
empty hive body and set it on top
OF another hive body close to the
hive to be operated on, and shake
into this sieve bees and drones from
every comb except the queen, and
cover it as quickly as possible. After
replacing the combs l put a Porter
bee escape on top, and on this the
sieve with the drones, after having
brushed off the bees that have clus-
tered on the under side of the sieve
Next morning you find all the bees
that remained with the drones have
passed down the escape, and the
drones on their backs kicking the
bucket. To shorten the agony of
death, put the sieve over a teaspoon
ful of burning sulphur, and in a minute
It's all over"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-11-15
REPOSITORY FOR SEED CORN
Dete OF Rack That Is Mouse
Proof and as Each Ear Is Separate
They Dry Out Quickly.

Here is a very useful rack for saw
ing and drying seed corn. To make
1T, take two pieces of 2x6, feet long,
for the bed pieces, and two pieces of
3x4, feet long. for the upright posts.
Gain the posts on to the bed pieces
and bolt and nail them securely, says
the Farm and Home. Then take two
six-quart milk pans and place the end
of the post in the center of the pan
and mark it.
Cut two Sits cornerwise across the
place marked on the pan, turn up the
points and slide the pan down over
the post to a point 20 inches from the
bottom and nail it to the posts. Now
take 1x12-inch hardwood boards of
whatever length you wish to make
the rack and nail them to the posts
Is inches apart.
With a pair of dividers set to 25s
inches, commence at one end q inch
from the lower edgs Of the bottom of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-11-15
PRESERVING HAiLSTONES.

The scientists are not yet fully ad.
Vlsed as to the precise manner in
which hailstones are formed. partly
Tor the reason that their existence is
so ephemeral that it is difficult to
make prolonged and detailed study of
their peculiarities. In order to over
come this difficulty Weinberg of the
chronological institute Of Tomsk con-
trived a method of preserving hail
stones indefinitely by immersing them
IN a mixture Of equal parts of benzol
and toluol, which possess a density
nearly equal to that of the ice. In this
way, 1t is said, the hailstones have
been kept intact for many months.
From these preserved hailstones
with proper refrigerating precautions.
microscopic sections can be made for
examination in the laboratory. and
even magnified projections OF the sec
tons can be thrown upon screen by
means Of a polarizing microscope and
a lantern. 1t is said that hailstones
can be preserved in any viscous LIQUID.
like vaseline or castor oil. whole dens
lty very nearly equals theirs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-11-15
.f' THE q.
SCDAp
BOOK
SUB RosA-UNOER THE ROSE.

The phrase dates from 447 B. C.
"heh Pausanias, the commander of
Tue confederated fleet of Spartans and
A.nehlans, was engaged in an intrigue
win Aerxes, to betray Greece to the
reIslan ruler and to obtain in mar
rage the hand of the monarch's
daughter. Their negotiations were
carried on under roof which was
covered with roses, and were matured
iiteraily under the rose" Pausanias.
however, was betrayed, and to escape
arrest ned to the temple of Minerva.
ne sanctity of this place forbidding
intrusion for violence of any kind, the
people walled up the edifice with
stones and left the fugitive to die of
starvation; his own mother laid the
nrst stone. Ii afterwards became a
custom among the Athenians to wear
rose when they had confidential
compliments to make, the flower i'm
plying strict secrecy. 1t was also Gus
tomary among the ancient Germans
on the occasion of festivity to suspend
rose above the table as a token
'hat Whatever be said during the feast
should be kept secret among them
serves. In 1926 a rose was placed
over confessionals in Roman Catholic
churches.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-11-15
Sikeston, No.
fered everything.

have an operation. Iwould not listen to
that, and when friend of my husband
told him about Lydia E. Pinkham' Veg
etable Compound and what it had done
for his wife, / was willing to take it.
Now look the picture of health and feel
like it, too. cen do my own homework,
hoe my garden, and milk COW. I can
entertain company and enjoy them. I
car, visit when / choose, and walk as far
as any ordinary woman, any day in the
month 1 wish couli talk to every
suffering woman and I'll. Mrs. DEMA
BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Murrayville, Ill.-"I have taken Lv-
dia h. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for very bad case Of female trouble
and it made NE a we'll woman. NV
health was all broken down, the doctors
said l must have an operation, and was
ready to go to the hospital, but dreadedit
so that began taking your Compound.
l got along so well that gave up the
doctors and was saved from the opera
ton. Mrs. CHARLES MOORE, R. r.
No. 3, Murrayville, Ill.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-11-15
WORK OF TRAINED NURSE.

Thousands of trained nurses are at
work throughout the country today,
where only 80 years ago there were
few dozen, crudely trained, the first
graduates of the "honored mother OF
trained nursing In this country the
Bellevue hospital school, New York.
The Bellevue hospital training school
was established in 1874 by Sister
Helen, a pupil of Florence Nightin.
gale. Up to that time any one was
considered competent TO nurse the
sick who had the strength and pa
thence to endure it. The nurses had
no training as to the care of patients
from a scientific standpoint; knew
nothing about temperatures and doing
chart work: were ignorant of hygiene
and physiology; had no knowledge Of
drugs and their properties. except as
Is common to the average person to.
day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-11-15
Locating the Apiary.

In starting an apiary the first
thing to be considered is the selec-
ton Of a suitable location for the
hives. This should be in some opeI
or nearly open place where there
VIII be no oyerhanging branches from
trees TO interfere with the operation
OF the apiarist, convenient to some
building TO be used as a shop for
preparing and storing hives and ap-
paratus, and near enough to the house
TO be easily watched in swarming
time, and, above all. in a place sufi-
GENTLY level to make it easy to get
around the hives and keep the grass
moved about and around them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-11-15
A Compartment for Each Ear.

the board and space up to the top OF
the boarding. Space up the same on
the other end and with a chalk line
strike lines from end to end
Then set the dividers at ~ inches.
and commencing Il inch from the in
side Of the post space lengthwise on
top and bottom Of boarding. With a
straightedge or chalk line make per-
pendicular lines. With a 11-64 bit or
drill bore hole at each intersection.
and drive God spikes from both WAYS
as illustrated. This will give q 3-inch
circle for each ear of corn.
Ii you cannot get a 1x12-inch hard
wood boards for this purpose. get Ok
II plank and use god spikes. A
space 2R feet square, using both
sides Of the rack, will hold a bushel
of corn. The rows at the bottom Of
the cut show the heads of the spikes
This rack is mouse-proof and as each
ear is kept from coming in contact
with the others, the corn will quickly
dry out.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-11-15
ANNEAlING GLASS.

The annealing or tempering of glass
is accomplished by placing it in ovens.
where 1t is slowly heated and then as
slowly cooled. Small articles. such
as lamp chimneys, are sometimes an.
nealed by being placed in water.
which is gradually allowed to become
very hot, and then permitted slowly
to cool. The peculiar ribbed or corded
appearance that some kinds of glass
present Is obtained by an interesting
but simple process. A thread OF mol
ten glass is wound round the half
heated vessel. which is then re-heated
when the cord or thread melts partly
into the surface of the glass.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-11-15
BEE-KEEPING FOR A FARMER
No Agricultural Property Will Make
Equal Returns for Trouble Caused
by Honey insects.

A great many farmers seem to think
that honey bees are not worth any-
thing, but still they value what they
make very highly. Every one of them
would be glad to have honey on his
table all the time. If they would just
take little extra time and labor they
could have all they wanted.
Just have few hives in the back
yard, and you will have all the honey
you want for your own use. If YOU
have not any time at all to spend
with bees, why not let your wife or
the children have a few colonies?
Bookkeeping is 4 light, pleasant out
door work. Considering the time re-
CURED and money spent, there is
nothing that will net the owner any
more than the keeping of bees.
AS high as ten dollars worth of
honey has been gathered by a single
swarm of bees; but generally they
gather about two dollars worth in one
season.
Many people would keep bees if it
were not for their stings. A bee
keeper does not get stung often-he
would not any more think of getting
stung in picking up handful of bees
than you would in picking up
downy little chick.
Honey is good food for the sick
and well, old and young. 1t can be
used great many ways in the
kitchen in preparing things for the
table.