davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-04-18
THREE YEARS OLD.

With this ISSUE the Recorder closes its third year of
ice the community 1t has aimed to be honest with it
self with its patrons and regrets not single word
might have been based honest msapprehen-
transformation The Recorder has endeavored to be
honestly optimistic publishing the advantages of its home
community and to not msepresent exaggeate either the
good the bad The Recorder office believed to be the
best equipped in this any adjoining state for community
of this 1t has not paid financially; the investment Of
the four per cent bonds would have paid better
But the Recorder is here, to stay and willingly there
better community i'll the state personnel possibilities
in climatic and health conditions 1t is winning couny
deserves the very best This the Recorder wcontnue
try to be.
Here's to the next three years!
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-04-18
QUESTIONS FOR people AND POLITICIANS

Once the Recorder list of the bigger ques
tons which will be before the people of Idaho this fall and
which every candidate and every might study with pro-
t with the privilege of deciding just how to handle them
Carey Act board independent longterm land
board probably one board for both duties
A strong. longterm tax commissions; public utilities
commission These two might possibly be joined. though
there much the latter that foreign to the former
70 get any all of these with sufficient power
would require constitutional amendment 1t would be worth
while call constitutional convention these and
many ote provisions written into omitted from the
stitution when Idaho still bowling wilderness.
Better, farer pay for legislators.
Without affecting actions pending provisions for
county divisions change of boundaries by popular vote
The adoption of permanent, rational educational nsti
tuition SYSTEM instead of the fundamentally inefficient
scramble for life through legislative appropriations that nfu
legislation on the most trifing subjects.
larger supreme court.
The initiative and the referendum (These may pass
but the discussion will be vigorously
Longer for all state officers avoiding sol
frequent elections This is a constitutional question
There better opportunity for intelligent
treeing legislature state these and the other
important questions that are bound to up.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-04-18
COUNTY DIVISION.

The county division question to be sleeping for
time, least far this community knows There Will be
enough activity later doubt 1t to be largely
matter where the lines rather than to doubt
of the ACCESSIBILITY of division The Recorder the be
lief that the small compact county be atsfac
toriv more economically than the big county Lincoln
county today $685. bonded debt relic of the days
when hardly respectable to have county less than two
ood states in area debt Of less than million dollars
It hardly believabe that commissioners who really knew
their business they would small county, would be
foolish as make such criminal indebtedness for the
small county where they knew every and foot of
ground But when it comes to drawing the new county
lines Il is not now vital concern of this community
From present Indications the legislature will be asked to
..s eiaht or county division County division will
b ! bio factor in shaping egislatiQ 11I1ter,.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-04-18
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

tate Land daho
o
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-04-18

e's to the next three years!
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-03
South Carolina State Fair.

Columbia, Sept. 30.-For forty-three
years the people of South Carolina
have had one place at which they as
semble. 1t is the one time of rejoic-
ing at the prosperity and progress of
the State. Every Fall the South Car
olina Agricultural and Mechanical
Society has held its Fair in Columbia
regardless OF crops. This year the pros
perity of the State and t.. excellent
crop gUn6 1llDn vii DING 70 JyIuM4
|bia October .2S 70 November 2. prob
ABLY the largest crowd that they have
ever had at State Fair.
President J. A. Banks, Secretary j.
NJ. Canty and the force of officials
have not been saying much but have
been hard at work for sometime per-
Ifecting the plans an arrangements to
give the people who have been faith
full and loyal to the Fair better eX-
hihit than they have ever had.
1t is the intention Of the authorities
Ito have the new steel structure ready
for occupancy for the Fair this year,
and in this connection the exhibits
of the field crop at the State Fair VII
be to some extent the basis of the
National Corn Exposition. Exhibits
that are placed at the Fair will be re-
tanned, if they are prize winners, for
the Corn Exposition.
The program for the week will of
course include horse racing, arena
displays and games of football be-
tween he University Of South Carolina
and Clemosn, other teams, and many
Iother features.
Authorities of the State Fair have
increased the premium list substan-
TALLY so as TO emphasize the agricul-
tural feature of the Fair.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-03
WANTS INFORMATION
ABOUT RICHARD E. ADAMS
c. L. Martzilff, Alumni Secretary OF
Ohio University, Athens, Ohio,
Asks of South Carolina.

The following communication SEEK
ing information about Richard H
Adams of South Carolina, has beat
received from c.. L. Mart1lff, al =
III sscfefsfys Uhie University, Athens91
Ohio. Any one able to give infor-
nation regarding Mr.. Adams can adj
dress MIR. Martzoly, who will much
appreciate 1t.
81 am trying to find out what be-
came of one Richard E. Adams, who
graduated at the Ohio University, Ath-
ems. Ohio, in 1928. l know nothing
more about him except he was from
South Carolina. If any body can give
ME any information concerning him
or his family, will appreciate 1t very
much"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-03
New Road Has Been Completed to
:;..mtgr and Train Service Will
Soon Begin.

Soon Begin.
The South Carolina Western rail-
way has just cCmsicted its tracks
into the cily OF Sumter. While the
track has BEEN laid, the process mas
rot vet been completed. and no schc-
dule has been put on. 1t is tated
that a regular passenger service will
BE- instituted about Oct. l.
For some months the new railroad
has operated passenger service be-
tween Florence and McBee. Just as
soon as the line to Sumter is inspected
by the railroad commission and de-
clared 20. H." the service into Sumter
will be instituted.
1t is reliably stated that in the near
future a force of hands will begin
grading an extension from McBee to
Sumter, and it is also believed that
the road will ultimately be extended
from Sumter to Charleston.-Darling-
ton Daily Observer.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-03

What a monotonous old world this
would be if everybody thought as We
do.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-03

And a weak head is easily influ-
enced by full stomach.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-03
|ole u Bleass
nomanee for Gov
Re Democratic execu-
Zee this afternoon in a
characterized by harmony

nominee for United States Senator.
The nomination for the other offices,
excepting Attorney Cereal, were an
-nounced and second primary to de-
a eide between j. Fraser Lyon and
NThomas H. Peoples, for Attorney Cen
Gral, was ordered to be held on the
18th of October. 1t was declared the
sense of the committee that all races
yet to be held in any counties ought to
take place at the same time the pri-
mary for Attorney General is held.
Much discussion was had over a
proposition to call State Convention
next year to revise the regulations and
rules of the party, but after full dis
oussicn this matter was not acted on
further than leaving it to the commit
tee, to be appointed by the chairman,
to draft the suggested changes and re-
port back TO the full committee before
january l, 1914.
Jones Protest withdrawn.
After the report of the sub-comnit-
tee investigating the election and the
committee on tabulation, Mr.. r. w.
Shand, representing Judge Ira B.
Jones, withdrew the latter's protest
and announced that they had no cX-
ceptions to file and no further argu-
ment TO make.
Mr.. John T. Duncan was present
but made no statement. and Mr.. F. II.
Dominick, attorney for Gov. Blease
said he had nothing to say except they
had gone into the contest and it had
come out as they believed it would.
A report eXonerating Secretary Chris
tie Benet of all charges made against
him by the Governor, growing out of
the mater of tickets for Lee and
Pickens counties. was made by a sub
committee through Mr. Manning and
adopted by the State committee. Mr..
Bennett was commended for his faith
fulneSS and devotion to duty and the
E fair and impartial manner in which he
carried on his duties.
The contest by Messrs. Dial and Tai
bert, in the matter of United States
Senatorship>. was dismissed on motion
of Mr.. Greer. Neither Of thcs gentle
men was present today.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-10-03
.BLEASE DECLARED
BY COMMITTEE
The NOMINEE
Other Candidates Leading
on Face of Returns De-
clared Selected on
Democratic
Ticket.
LYON AND PEOPLES TO
MAKE SECOND RACE
Counsel for Judge Jones Withdraws
Protest-State Chairman to Name
Committee to Draft Sugges.
tions for Change in
Primary Rules.
BLEASE THE NOMINEE.

Yesterday afternoon about 4
o'clock Blease was declared
the Democratic nominee for
tile GOyernorship. The official
figurers are: Blease, 72,O43;
Duncan, 2,l66; Jones, e6,54s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
Timely Hints for Shoppers :.

At BedelTs, regular $50 natural rae
coon muffs are selling for SO. Reg
ular 81 French Coney muffs are sell
ing for the special price of $1.9S.
Frank Holt & Co. offers gold bar
pins for $1.5) to 49, Gold bracelets
set with diamonds are offered for
$3.50 to $50.
Mems $3.9S and $4.9S blanket robes.
in gray and white, gray and oxford,
blue and red. brown and tan, and
green and tan, while they last, can
be bought at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S for
S2.9S. Misses SIS to $50 coats of
choice mixtures, chinchillas and two
toned diagonals, sizes 1S to 1Ss can
be bought for the special price of
$12.75.
Fancy Tuxedo and full dress vests
are special at Deerin-O' Brien Com
pany's at from 50 to IS. Fancy silk
suspenders are also a special at from
80 cents to $3.50.
For today only the W, V. Snyder
Company is selling regular $l.2o
coaster sets. consisting of a large
tray and six small ones of light
weight porcelain with nickel-plated
ratings for 95 cents. High grade
sewing machines, with latest inn
provements. fully guaranteed for ten
years, are selling for s11.75.
Steger & Sons pIayer-pianos. at
from $500 to $3.50, make acceptable
Christmas gifts. Exchanged pianos,
fully guaranteed, may be purchased
at 800 and upwards.
Ludwig Baumann & Co. is selling
golden oak parlor tables, 24x24-inch,
valued at $3. for $1.79. Ladies writ
ing desks, golden oak finish, valued
at S12, are selling for $5.9S.
Children's fur sets. formerly priced
at 81. are special at Stuart's for
80 cents per set. Tailored suits for
merly priced at from sl5 TO $3.50, are
a specials for $500.
Marshall & Ball offer as a special
regular SO sstin-lined coney skin caps
for men for $2.45 each. The cele-
brated Centemeri kid gloves for
women are offered at from $1.5O to
IS per pair.
peys Russian overcoats Of chin
Ghillas and cheviots. sizes from 2is
TO Q years. are selling at McCregor
& Co.'S at from S. to SIS: Raglans and
Presto collar coats. sizes from to
IS, are also selling at the above
pricsa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
EccLEss FRUIT CAKE

One pound fat salt pork, chopped
fine; pour one pint boiling water over
and let stand till cold: one pound
seeded raisins, one pound currants;
cut up one-fourth pound citron. chop
one cup walnut meats. stir one large
teaspoon soda into one cup Orleans
molasses. one pound brown sugar,
one teaspoon each of cloves, cinna-
mon and nutmeg. Stir all ingredients
together. adding flour TO make stiff
batter. Bake in bread pans for two
hours in very slow oven. Will make
three loaf cakes and viii keep for a
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21

| John Mullins & Sons is selling ma
hoganized morris chairs. with up
holstered plush cushions, for $500.
Talking machines identical with the
S35 models are selling for S25.
For the boys and girls at the Good
year Rubber Store boys gum caps
and capes are advertised for - cents.
Misses maroon or navy gum cir
cltlar capes are advertised for 81.
AT the Canadian Fur Company $
store one can buy natural or blended
squirrel sets for $3.50. Garacul fur
sets in the Christmas sale can be
bought for $3.50.
Gas lamps with brass base and col
ored shades fringed or plain, are an
attractive bargain at ]. w. Greene
& Co.. for $2.9S. Well-built smokers
tables. with cigar ash tray and
match-holder are also bargain for
$1.49
Diamond lockets areI selling at
Aurnhammer's for Sc and up. Gold
neck chains are selling for 81 and up.
Petty's own productions of toilet
waters include eight distinctive ana
delightful odors, and can be bought
at from 40 cents to 81 per bottle. Off
cial seal cigars are a special at SIS
for box of 25, or $3.50 for boxes of 50.
Beautiful brass beds with 2-inch
posts. guaranteed acid proof lacquer
and valued at S22. are offered at e.
a. Kirch & Co.'S for s15.15 Brass
costumers valued at from $3.50 to IS
are offered for $1.49 to 81.
Gifts for smokers win be found in
abundance at Schulte's Frank
French briar pipes. sterling silver
mounted. in cases. are special for
S1.50 to $3.50 each. Prices on meer-
schaum pipes range from s1S5 to sl5
each.
At the Grown Company's, regular
$3.50 rockers in oak or mahogany
finish are selling for 9s cents. Regu-
lar SIG extension round-top dining
tables, with heavy claw feet, are SELL
ing for $s.9S
The Newark famous $3.50 shoes In
c!ude specialtles. such as the "FieX-
ible.v winter" Cushion Sole, .
Cork Sole and Arch support"
shoes.
For today Hahne & Co. is offering
sternau's SOLD copper coffee psrco-
iating machines for the special price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21

of 1898. a large assortment of bas-
kets of every kind are to be had in
the basement at from cents TO s6.sS.
AT ]. w. Greene & Co.'s one can
buy regular SIS and $40 mems over
coats for S13.13s regular $5.75. and $685.
charmeuse and chiffon blouses in
navy, taupe and black can be bought
for s2.95-
Billy Burke" hats of splendid
quality velvette N all the desirable
colors are a bargain at Lissner's for
10 cents each. Imported marabou
boas, while the lot lasts, are bar
gain for s4.9s each.
Regular $50 ladies' oak writing
desks are. a special at Dwyer & Co.'S
for $S9s. Regular 50 child's high
chair is a special for 9S cents each.
Fruit baskets filed with Christmas
dainties are advertised at Charles NJ.
Decker & Brothers at from 81 to $40.
Genuine old-fash.oned Philadelphia
Iscrappie is advertised at l6 cents per
pound.
Just 500 superior messaline and
chiffon taffeta silk Retticoats in the
newest plain and changeab,e shades
ARE a bargain at Oppenhe.m, Collins
& Co.'S for $2 each. Womens and
misses plush coats. lined throughout
with peau de cygne are also bar
gain at s22.50.
Among the useful gifts for the
home the David Straus Company is
offering tapestry portieres at from
sl.sS to s9.9s. Lace curtains are Of
fered at from 81 to s5.9s per pair.
Regular $40 fur-lined overcoats for
men. of black broadcloth. with Per-
sian fur collars. are selling at Bam-
berger's for $3.50. Tomlinson's books
for boys are selling for 45 cents each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
A Cautious Lover
Dear Miss Doom.

Dear Miss doom.
am man of@ss; but am told that
! do not look over 80. | am keeping
company with a young lady of IL ana
we both like each, other very much
Now, l am thinking seriously of be-
coming engaged. but before ask
her want to know if you think there
is too much of difference IN our
that perhaps later on ! might regret
Now. as the matter stands: can bow
out gracefully. ] desire to act very
PERPLEXED.
One of the happiest women l know
has husband who is fifteen years
older than she. When they We're mar
ried she was Is and he was 80. II
your love for each other is great
enough the question of age may be
discounted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
A Gift for a Young Man
Dear Miss Doom

Dear MISS Doom:
have been keeping company with
young man for the last few months
and he has given me quite a number
of presents Now, Miss Doom. do YOU
think 1t would be polite or impolite
to give him 4 Christmas present?
What could | give? l.. G.
This is hardly question of polite
ness. There is no reason why you
should not. give the young man re-
membranes, If you care to. Why not
q picture or set of books for his
room?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
=. Daily Fashion Talks :.
A SMART BODICE IN COAT
EFFECT
BY MAY MANTON

The bodice that is made with 4
deep peplum, giving the coat eject.
IS a very smart one, and this model
shows it at its best. The big collar
and revers are most attractive and
they can be made from aIi-over lace.
as in the illustration. or treated n
any way that may suit the speciai
costume. 1t is not often that as
handsome a bodice as this can 81.
closed at the front and that feature
is sure to commend It. Made with'
square neck and short sleeves, It Is
adapted to dinners. the theatre and
the like. and made with high neck
and long sleeves it is suited to simpler
needs. For the dinner gown the pep
lum of lace makes a good feature, bur
for the simpler one the peplum can
be made to match the material.
Charmeuse satin with the peplun Or
the material. the collar and rerers II
lace, the crossed portions OF the front
of velvet and the chemisette of q
thin transparent net would make
most effective combination. There is
lining that is closed al the centre
front, but the bodice itself is over
Tapped so that the closing can be
made quite invisible if liked.
For the medium size the bodice viii
require 3ss yards of material y. 2
yards IS or is yards Il inches wide.
wide
The May Manton pattern OF The
bodice, 1905, is cut in sizes from "a 70
40 inches bust measure. It will be
mailed to any address by he fashion
department of this paper on receipt
of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
For Parcel Post Carrier
Dear Miss Dnnn

Dear Miss Doom:
Would you kindly let me know
; where would have TO apply for q
position in the parcels post service?
CONSTANT READER.
You would have to take the regular
civil service examination for letter
carriers. 1 think the next examina-
ton will take place in February. Con-
suit Lewis A. Edwards, secretary of
the Civil Service Commission. in the
postoflice building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
A Gift for an Actress

My dear Miss Doom:
Please advise me what would be
nice to give to an actress of whom /
am very fond. FLORENCE w.
Flowers, or a nice box of sweets,
would be appreciated, I'm quite sure.
1t really depends on how well you
know the actress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
A Red, Red Nose
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly let me know what is good
for red nose. 1t gets red and
swollen when it is cold
A STAR READER.
Better consult a physician. Your
stomach or your circulation might be
the cause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21

by "S. ;. BERMuDIAN.v the ship that
brought President Elect Wilson home In
record time of 10 hours. sails Jan. Sth.
18th. sad 29th.
Tickets interchangeable With r.. NJ s. r. Co
For full Information apply 10 A. r..
OUTERBRIDGE 4 CO.. Agents Quebec
THOS. COOK a SON. 245 and 28Se Broad
way, a64 ami ts3 Fifth af.i ~ II. or any
Ticket Aaeng.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
Help for "Mrs. D. .
Dear Miss Doom :

Dear Miss Doom:
Having read Mrs. D. IS letter l would
like to have you tell her that l have a
new sewing machine. and as / am
boarding and have no room for it /
would let her have ii at a sacrifice
and would be willing to let her do my
washing in payment MAE e. NJ.
l have sent Mrs. D." your name
and address. No doubt, you will hear
from her in a day or SO. Thanks. for
your interest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
A INV HEARTH
IN " r. Ssss.s AND
- ~ IL HOME
BY MARGERY doom

Hereafter no letter will be an
swered Mess accompanied by the
name and address Of the writer.
This is not for publication, but
as an evidence Of good faith or
tbe part of the sender.
write on only one side OF ne
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
MAY MANTON PATTERNS

Can be purchased at any May Manton
Agency. or viii be sent By mail 10 any
address by the May Manton Pattern con
pany. 1ao Pacific street. Newark. y J,
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify sire wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
ALeap Year Party

Dear Miss Doom:
/ am going to have a farewell leap
year party and dance and would ap-
preciate It greatly II you will tell me
of any decorations l may use. Sim
cere1y yours. EDNA r.
l would feature hearts in the dec
orative scheme, If l were you. You
could combine them very nicely with
the Christmastime holly and poinset-
tias. Why not have few of the
hearts in two pieces. to stand for the
maiden who lacked the courage to
propose?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
Three Thoughtful Women

MRS. a.. MRS. J. E. NJ. and MRS.
JOHN E. B.-Thank you all very very
much. indeed, for your kind interest
in Poor Woman" but have already
sent her the name and address OF a
woman who VIII give her an exten-
sion table. I will keep your names
and addresses, and If hear of needy
others will let you know.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21

CONSTANT READER The an
swer must be written as it appears
in the book.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
T" WEST INDIES

New 8 s. 'Gnlana and other steamers
fortnighuy for St. Thomas st. Crotx, 81.
Kits, Antigua. Guadaloupe. Dominica. Mar
Unique St. Lucia. Bsrbadoes and Demarara.
New s. S. Guiana and other steamers
ERBRIDGE & CO. Agents Quebec 5. s. Co,
Ltd, 20 Broadway New York: TTIOS.
COOK & son, 245 and ess9 broadway, 264
and 553 Fifth av.. \. y. or aHf Ticket
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21

MRS. M. K.-why not try our ex.
change column?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
EXCURSIONS.
&c Go Bernuda

Tours. inc Hotels. shore Excursions. Low
est Rates. 5. $. "BERAfUDIAN" (the ship
used by rresident-elect Wilson,. Twin screw
l0.5ls tons displacement. Submarine signals
orchestra wireless. Record trip 3s hours 70
minutes. Fastest. newest and only steamer
landing passengers at the dock IN Bermuda
without transfer $ S ''ORATANA." 10, 063
tons displacement. sails every Tuesday. be-
ginning February ith. Tickets interchange
- j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21

At Bedell's, regular $40 natural rae
coon muffs are selling for $40. Reg
ular 81 French Coney muffs are sell
ing for the special price of $1.9S.