davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-02
suFFRAGBTrEps MOTHER GoosH

sUFFRAGETTEs MOTHER GOOSE.
Sing a song of suffragettes,
Stockings full Of stones,
Four and twenty s'bobbiess-
Struggles, cries and groan.
When the jaH IL open
The girls begin 10 sins.
Isn't It q pretty mess
For Parliament and Kfagf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-02
OLD PLANTATION RECIPES

two and one-half cups flour; whites Of
seven eggs; two level teaspoons baking
powder; one pound raisinss one pound
figs: one pound almonds; one-haif
pound citron sliced thin; teaspoon
lemon extract; one CUP grated COCOA
nut; bake two hours IN slow oven. s
Spanish Salad-cnt the contents Of
one can of pimentos in long strips
With scissors cut fine the tender part
of a stalk of celery. Strip one cup OF
olives from seeds. Serve with OIL may
onnaise on crisp lettuce leaves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-02

Neverfail Lemon Pie-For two pies:
one heaping cup of sugar; n heap'ng
tablespoon Of cornstarch; n and me
half cups Of boiling water; Juice and
grated rind of lemon: beaten yolks
of four eggs; lump of butter the size
of a walnut. For the merineue use the
stifly beaten whites of the eggs with
four tablespoons of sugar and a dash
of flavoring.
White Fruit Cake-One cup butter;
two cups sugar; one cup sweet milk;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-02
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

At Bedell's the regular 81 Swiss eye
let embroidery waists are selling for
81 and the $3.50 hand-embroidered
PONCE waists are selling for S1.9s.
At L. S. Plaut & Co.'S the regular
s2.sS mesh bags are selling for s1.67
and women's regular slips house dresses
for 70 cents.
w. V. Snyder Co. is selling children's
tub dresses of bingham and chambray,
valued at 70 cents, for so cents, and
$3.50 night gowns for 80 cents.
The regular 25-cent sets of gold
filled cuff and collar pins are selling
for 10 cents at Hahne & Co.'S, and the
regular s2.ss long crepe kimonos for
s1.9s.
At Ludwig Baumann & Co.'S the reg
ular So brass costumers are selling for
80 cents and the regular $6 white
enamel beds for s2.4s.
Lingerie dresses trimmed with Cluny
and Val. lace are selling for Sc at Bam-
berger's, and misses and ~junioss' new
spring coats for S12.9S.
The David Stratus Company is selling
new spring tailored suits for s12.ss,
1855 and $2o.9S.
The Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany's Friday and Saturday specials
include fancy creamery butter for SS
cents a pound.
At Christian Schmidt's solid golden
oak dressers are selling for $s.65.
O~ppenheim. Collins & Co. is selling
the regular $S.75 to $12 chiffon, net,
satin and taffeta waists for IS.
At Lissner's the regular ss.sS ostrich
willow plumes are selling for So.
The Canadian Fur Company IL ssfi-
ing $s6 pony fur eoass for slABe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-02

tract OF cassia), 4 ounce of tuberoae
water (can be made from extractl. 70
drops of tincture of ambergris. and I
dram of tincture of benzoin.
The alcohol bath is the thing for the
woman who occasionally feels too
tired to talk" II she viii but rub an
alcohol-soaked palm briskly hither and
thither over her body for a few min
utes the next time she feels .run-
down" she will find that her clouds
have suddenly acquired q silver lining.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-02

Hereafter no letter will be
answered unless accompanied by
h name and address of the
writer. This is not for pubIica-
ton, but AS IN evidence of good
faith on h part OF the sender.
Write on only one side of the
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-02

Here is a new gown of satin duchess.
The skirt is " two cores. bordered with
self-puff1ngs and ruf1es. The bolero
waist is trimmed with a corded putting.
There are long sleeves of silk batiste,
fichu of batiste and lace, and rose Of
silver tissue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-02

At L. S. Plaut & Co.'s the regular
s2.sS mesh bags are selling for s1.67
and women's regular $1.25 house dresses
for 70 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-02

At Bedelrs the regular 81 Swiss eye
let embroidery waists are selling for
81 and the $3.50 hand-embroidered
PONCE waists are selling for S1.9s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-02

W. V. Snyder Co. is selling children's
tub dresses of bingham and chambray,
valued at 70 cents, for so cents, and
$3.50 night gowns for 90 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-02

The regular 25-oent sets of gold
filed cuff and COLLAR pins are selling
for 10 cents at Hahne & Co.'S, and the
regular s2.es long crepe kimonos for
$1.9s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-02

At Ludwig Baumann & Co.'S the reg
ular So brass costumers are selling for
80 cents and the regular $6 white
enamel beds for $2.4e.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17

he insisted on speaking and was intro
duced by Cochems, who warned the
crowd that the colonel had met with an
accident, but asked them not to worry,
as it was not serious.
The colonel then began to sway to and
fro from weakness caused by his loss of
blood and the members of his party
closed in on him and bore him from the
place to the Emergency Hospital.
In the meantime the assaiIant had
been taken to police headquarters. He
gave his name as John Schank, East
Tenth street, New York, and said he
had worked at a hotel there of which a
relative was proprietor.
"Why did you shoot the colonel?,, he
was asked
Il read the stories about him in the
New York World and the Herald. " re-
piled Schrank, and thought he was
wrong to seek a third term. followed
him from Montgomery and Chattanooga
and Atlanta and all through the South,
waiting for chance
Il followed him since September y. -
September IA, 1900, is the date on
which President Mckinley was shot at
Buffalo by Czolgoscz.
Shrank had $157 in his pocket, some
newspaper clippings and copy of the
Roosevelt itinerary Tor the present.
Fearing that their prisoner would be
lynched, the authorities spirited him off
to the county Jail, where he is now held
under heavy guard
At the Emergency Hospital Colonel
Roosevelt walked into the operating
room unassisted and surrendered to the
anesthetic.
An X-ray photograph showed the mis-
sile lodged against the wall of the chest.
just under the tenth rib.
When the train reached Chicago the
Colonel was taken to Mercy Hospital
in an ambulance.
CHICAGO, Oct l6.-The crisis in the
case Of Colonel Roosevelt will come Fri
day, according to statement made at
noon today by DR.. Scurry l.. Terrell, the
former President personal friend.
IF there is any danger to the Colonel
from blood poisoning or Iockjaw, " he
said, 1T will be indicated by Friday by
the presence Of pus about the wound.
If, however, by that time therei is no In
dication of pus formation, his physicians
Will be able to assume that in the
ordinary progress of the wound the
Colonel will be practically recovered
in few days. OF course, we can
not say at this time what the de-
veIop ement will be, but thereIs nothing
at present to indicate an unfavorable
turn to the wound, and we regard the
outlook today as distinctly encourag-
ing"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
Railroad Power Troubles.

Trainmen on the B. & O.say that never
in the history of the road have they ex-
perienced so much trouble with power,
particularly on the Third Division, with
its several mountains and consequent
heavy grades. Various cases are given,
primarily loading to the limit or beyond
capacity which means overworked iron
horses rushing through the shops with
temporary repairs; the use OF obsolete
models of engines and the like.
However, all the troubles are not
with old style engines. The big ones
are hardly fit for commission, and even
the monster Malletts are making their
share of trouble. They are cumbersome
and have to be rushed to the speed limit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
Garrett County Contributors to the
Wilson Fund.

The first list OF subscribers to the
Wilson Fund has been announced by the
treasurer of the auxiliary committee.
State Senator Blair Lee, showing the
total amount to be $500. Of this
amount Garrett countians contributed
the sum of s35. Among the contrib
utors are the names of Messrs. G. S.
Hamill, j. 0. Thayer, T. J. Browning,
James D. Hamill, D. NJ. Mason, C. A.
Deffinbaugh, W. A. Gender and William
Miller, the latter contributing the sum
of $40, The others named contributed
sums ranging from 81 to Sc each.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
Rich Man To Issue Civil War Me-
mortal.

l.. S. Dickey of Chicago, represent
ing Norman B. Ream, muIti-millionaire
of Chicago and New York, is collect
ing data concerning Ream's army com
rades, living and dead, all members of
Company H, Eighty-ffth Regiment,
Pennsylvania Volunteers. This work is
preparatory to the issuance'by.Mr. Ream
of a memorial of the command s services
in the Civil War and something con-
corning each member as an individual.
Company H was recruited largely
from the "Turkeyfoot" section of
Somerset county and rendered heroic
service in the battle of White Oaks and
other engagements. James B. Tread
well of Somerset was the companv's
first captain and Ross r. Sanner was in
command when its surviving members
were discharged at the close of the war.
Nearly all of the other companies of tn
regiment were recruited in Fayett coun-
ty by Col. Josua B. Howell.
Norman B. Ream, the present steel
and railroad magnate, was a farmer S
boy near Ursina when the war opened.
He was one of the first to enlist as a
member of Company H and was advanc-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17

The colonel had hardly began to speak
last night when an elderly woman in the
crowd arose in her seat, and said
Colonel Roosevelt please go back and
let the doctors dress your wound. -
With a snap of his teeth the colonel
replied;
Dear madam, it is very nice of you.
but l am not hurt. If you saw me on
horseback you would think l am pretty
strong now"
Philip j. Roosevelt, cousin Of the col
onel, also interrupted him.
Stop, " begged the young man.
Il will not stop" fired back the col
onel, as he plunged into his attack on
Wilson and La Toilette, and the plat
form of the Democratic party
Then having finished his speech the
colonel submitted to the entreaties of
his friends, and was taken from the hall
Colonel Roosevelt arrived at Milwau-
kee shortly before O'Clock last night.
He had planned to take dinner on his
special car, but yielded to the entreaties
of a local co mmittee, and went to the
fitzpatrick Hotel.
After dinner he was escorted to an
automobile which was to take him to
the Auditorium, Harry Cochems, Philip
J. Roosevelt, Ebert J. Martin, and
Col. Cecil Lyon, members of the col
onels own party, accompanied him
from the hotel and, contrary to the US
ual custom, allowed HIM to enter the
machine first
All had followed the colonel into the
automobile and Roosevelt was standing
in the tonneau for last greeting to
the crowd when the shot rang out. The
Bull Moose leader swayed slightly, but
recovering himself in a moment he
turned to Cochems and said: "The've
missed me. Don't say a word. "
But Martin, the colonel stenograph-
er, had already thrown himself on the
would-be assassin and bore him to the
ground. Colonel Lyon jumped from the
machine, followed by Cochems and the
two with Martin wrested the pistol
from the hands of the assailant.
By this time the crowd of several
hundred people was making a rapid ad-
vance upon Schrank. Cries of Lynch
him, " kill him." were raised, but
Roosevelt with a wave of his hand urg-
ed the crowd to be quiet.
Bring the man to me, he said.
Don't hurt him"
But Cochems, Martin, and Capt. A.
o. Girard, a former Rough Rider drag
/ ged their prisoner to the kitchen of the
hotel and held him there until the local
police took him to a cell. Roosevelt or
dered the driver Of the machine to con-
tinue to the Auditorium
Against the entreaties of his friends
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
A FATAL AUTOMOBILE
RIDE ON NATIONAL PIKE
Garrett County Farmer Killed And
Two Others Are Seriously In
jured.

Isaac Blocher aged So years, a we'll
known farmer and esteemed citizen of
Garrett county, is dead, his grand
daughter, Emma Blocher, aged years
is suffering with a fractured skull and
| other injuries and c. l.. Long, a mer-
chant and real estate man, of Frost
burg, is seriously injured about the
head and shoulders as the result of an
automobile accident which occurred
about II O'Clock Sunday morning when
a touring car driven by Mr.. Long was
dltched near Johnson's farm on the,Na-
tional pike about miles west of.Frost-
burg.
Mr.. Long, the owner of the car, left
Frostburg Sunday morning about 10
O'Clock with his son Colon Long, and
two other youths, Henry Shaffer and
Geo Keller. intending to take a spin
westward over the National pike and
return in time for lunch at noon. ssWhen
he got as far as the summit of Little
Savage Mountain the boys persuaded
Mr.. Long to stop long enough to see if
there were any nuts in the neighbor-
hood. While the boys were in the
woods, Mr.. Isaac Blocher, whose resi-
dence is on the summit of Little. Say
age, approached the car in company
with his granddaughter and upon re-
quest Mr.. Long readily consented to
take him and the little girl for a,Iride
down the western slope of the noun
tain and out to the end of the State
road while the boys were gathering
nuts. There being room for two more
persons after Mr.. Blocher and the little
girl got in, Mr.. Blocher invited Antonio
Ruppel and another young.man..to take
a ride.
Thereupon, the party left on what
proved to be a brief and fatal ride.
While descending the western slope of
Little Savage at moderate speed and
| when at point about 200 yards, from
the Samuel Johnson bungalow Mr..
Long, having slightly applied his
brakes, felt the car skIddIng Tover the
road asphalt which was recently spread
extra thick at this place and,before he
could save his friends or the car the
machine, in twinkhng, turned COM
pletely about and ran into a deep ditch
on the side of the road.
Mr.. Blocher and his granddaughter
were pinned beneath the machine; Mr..
Long was hurled through the wind
/ shield and the other occupants escaped
without injury.
Doctors j. C. CobeY, W. 0. McLane
and T. F. DeNaouley were hurried to
/ the scene of the accident and rendered
medical aid. Mr. Long was brought to
his home on East Union street where
he is now reported to be seriously i'll.
Mr.. Blocher was taken to his home on
Little Savage" where he gdied five
hours after the accident. The little
girl was taken to the home of her
/ grandmother, Mrs. Wittacre, West
! Union street and is reported in a criti-
cal condition.
The automobile, which was badly
wrecked, was towed to the Martin Ca
rage for repairs. Messrs. James Nor
ton, Samuel B. Johnson, johnson Wilt
/ son and others contributed their cars
for the use of physicians and members
of the families of the injured and others
during the excitement caused by the
unfortunate affair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
ROOSEVELT TARGET FOR AS
SASSIN ON MILWAUKEE, VISIT
Colonel Wounded in the Breast by Shot Fired
by Third Term Fanatic

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 15.-Colone Roosevelt was shot and
wounded the left breast he leaving the Gpatrc Hotel
for the Auditorium where he to make address, His
salan was John Schank apparently fanatic the hrderm
question: whose home $40 East Tenth street New York
Colonel Roosevelt who at first did not know he wounded
insisted going the Auditorium, where he spoke
than hour After the speech he taken weak loss
blood to the Emergency Hospital where after physicians
cesuy probed for the bullet he submitted x-ray
ton
The shooting of Roosevelt story that shows the iron
of the former President
He insisted speaking before audience the Auditorium
Milwaukee. after the bullet had lodged in his body.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
Resigned as Superintendent.

Rev. DR.. Charles EIdred Shelton,
who served in the capacity of Superin-
tendent of Mountain Lake Park for two
years past, rendered his resignation at
a recent meeting of the Board of Dlrec-
tors to take immediate effect. DR.. and
Mrs, Shelton expect to leave the Park
within a short time. During the winter
DR.. Shelton will organize small parties
for the spring and summer travel of
1913 and will personally lead tourists
through the Holy Land and Europe, ex-
pecting to sail from Boston on April
26th,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
No Hot Weather In Florida
the Editor of The Republican.

TO the Editor of The Republican.
For some reason my paper of the 18th
inst has not come. | should be pleased
to have you mail me a copy of that
date as | dislike to miss a number.
Your paper is always welcomed as a
visitor from home
We are all well and are ENJOYING
Florida with its fine climate, good peo-
pie, and above all, its fine progressive
ness. | have never seen a place grow
as this town has since | came here a
year ago.
The first house in this town was com
pleted in March, 1911. Now we have
about 2O00 population, more than
twenty business houses, a fine brick
bank building, drug store and con-
crete post building, besides sever
al hotels, etc.
We enjoy the fishing and oysters so
much. The oysters will not be very
good till next month, but there are al
ways some kinds of fish that are in
season. Just now we are getting lots
of trout. My wife and | and a friend
went out Yesterday and in two hours
we strung up sixty. They surely were
fine. | wish we could have an oppor-
tunity to treat our northern friends to
a meal of them for they surely are the
best of the finny tribe.
1t is just year since we came here
and we are better pleased with the place
every day. We have had only three
hot days this summer, and every night
has been quite comfortably cool. was
out in the sun all day on those thre e
days and did not mind the heat, as there
was such fine breeze all the time. but
the mercury showed US the temperature
was high.
We are glad to look forward to a
winter without any snow blockades.
| We had so much more ram than usual
last winter that the average for the
year is very much ahead. So we rather
expect more dry weather this winter.
Wishing you success in every good
work, am yours very truly,
J. E. BUSH.
Lynn Haven, Fla, Oct 2, 1912
We have in stock full line of blanks
for Justices of the Peace. including
Haadc YNNnrtnacrac loaraz
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
StorK News

A son was born to Prof. and Mrs.
Whitford Shelton Tuesday morning.
On last Thursday night the Stork
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Stevenson near Mt. Lake Park and left
a little daughter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17

ed from private to lieutenant.
Mr.. Ream always has a room reserved
IN his various residences in Chicago,
New York and the Berkshire Hills for
his former comrades in arms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17

We have in stock full line of blanks
for Justices of the Peace, including
deeds, mortgages, leases, etc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-26
HIRAM JOHNSON TO
SPEAK HERE IF
OTERO GAN
( GET HIM
Progressives Celebrating Plans
for Appearance of Bull
Moose Candidates in Albu-
querque.
CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR
MAY SPEAK OCTOBER s

tu addition "a the appearance mere
pn september rs OF Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt. Progressive candidate for
president OF the United states. Il 10
quite likely now that the Rough RID
ers running mate. Governor Hiram
johnson of California. the pugnacious
candidate for The vice presidency, VIII
also appear here and make a speech
during the state fair. 4 letter re-
crlycd bs Mayor Sellers from former
Governor Miguel a. OterO Of santa
D.. national Progressive committee
man and In charge OF the campaign
in Sew Mexico. says that Governor
Otero hnR taken up with the national
committee and AIR Johnson person
ally the matter Of concluding ar
Taugcmonts Tor date here on Oc.
toher s. Upon Governor Otcro's sug-
Rostion that the opera house here
win not be- large enough FOR the
Roosevelt meeting. MAYOR Sellers ~
comforting today with NJ n. Springer
and y. Ruppc. members Of the state
Progressive committee. regarding the
securing OF larger quarters iOr the
meeting.
Governor OtS';s letter indicates
that Colonel Rod velt's visit here, bis
only stop IN thisSstate. IN going TO bo
made the greatest political gathering
ever held in New Mexico " the Pro-
grcssivc forces can bring It about,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-26
GUNBONT VICkSBIRG BIS.
ALLIED On Ml.NT COAST

Washington, Aug 20 tn, gum
bout Nicksburg, scouting OFT tho west
coast Of Mexico Go watch tho rcyu-
'utlonisu, has put into Mngdulrnu
bay with 90 hole punched in her hun
by broken propeller Tho cruiser
cleveland, ordered Go Nicaragua, VIII
bring the Vicksburg into Mare Island
navy yard The Cleveland ought tu
reach Mugdalcna hay nhout Septom
her 1 she is nov iu Puget Sound.
The Vickshurg s IN mo- immediate"
danger
Tho cruiser Dos Muiuos wili sail
from Boston ON september 90
Mexican ports on the east ouaat Go
watch the situation Tho vessel will
stop az Vera cruz Tampicu. and
other ports II win hc commanded
hy Commander Charles hughes
transferred from the scout cruiser
birmingham.
Last duy. Albuquerque Woauuh
film. Cr> stat tonight