davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03

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The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03

Before buying. exchanging or selling your car consult
you want to buy. exchange or sell for cash. The largest
and most reliable AUTO BROKERS in the world. Agents
wanted. USED MOTORCYCLE FROM 1880 UP.
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The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03

Staying at home is a virtue few
people try to cultivate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
WRITE PICTURE PLAYS

There is big money in play writing for moving picture
houses and regular theatres. Our system teaches
the rudiments and technique. Write for booklet
willis Pho;oplay Assn, Willis Theatre Bldg, Bronx, n. Y. City
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03

Sweethearts are always dear, but
wives are far more expensive.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03

sands. Surely any
woman, rich or o o
should be glad to
tax e advantage of
this generous offer
of assistance. Ad-
dress Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co.,
confidential Lynn,
Mass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03

A man is no sooner elected to office
than he begins to kick because It isn't
more remunerative.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03

It's wonderful what large catalogues
from small garden seeds will grow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
Easily Overcoma hv Council

1.-THE trouble is" said wilkins as
be talked the matter over with his
counsel, that in the excitement OF
the moment I admitted that I had been
going too fast. and wasn't paying any
attention to the road just before the
collision. I'm afraid that admission
is going to prove costly"
Don't worry about that" said his
lawyer. I'll bring seven witnesses
to testify that they wouldn't believe
you under oath."-Harper's Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
TAFT MEN ROUSE INDIANA
Burton Cheered as He Upholds
President and Protection.
In Tlegraph ID Nc TrIbune ]

Indianapolis, Oct. Am oldfashioned
Republican meeting was held In Indian
apoiis tonight. There have been few
meetings in the history of the city which
have aroused So much enthusiasm Sen
ator Burton, Of Ohio, and Isaac n. Meek
ms of North Carolina, were applauded
10 the echo in their defence of the Taft
administration ard of a protective policy
as well as In their denunciation, sharp
and vivid Of the thinly concealed free
trade doctrines OF Governor Wilson.
Senator Burton, reviewing the tariff
situation. showed that the prosperity OF
the country depended n the maintenance
OF the protective policy and the re-elec-
ton Of President Taft.
MIR. Meekins also directed his speech
primarily TO driving home the essential
fact that protection means prosperity and
that Taft means protection.
Senator Burton. Mr.. Meekins and Colo
mel Rankin will board the Tariff Special
here tomorrow morning and will follow
Governor Wilson on his entire trip. set
ting forth the facts In the matter Of the
tariff and answering the arguments Of
the Democratic candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
DROPS 400 FEET AT FAIR
Parachute Opens in Time to
Save Jumper from Death.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune,


Trenton y. j., Oct. Awhile fifteen
thousand persons gasped, Frederick Rod
man Law. a parachute jumper. dropped
four hundred feet at the Interstate Fair
here to-day before his parachute opened
Then he landed in a tree directly in
front Of the grandstand. He remained
perched ir one of the branches until res
cued by two men. Law was bruised and
shaken up, but not seriously hurt.
The accident OF to-day was the last Of
a series of mishaps at the fair grounds
during the week. On Monday william
Shaw. who dives from a loo-foot tower,
neglected 10 turn his body at the proper
time. and is now in the hospital. On
Wednesday a driver. Foulke, was thrown
from his sulky In one Of the trott!ng
races and horse stepped on his head.
He died In the hospital last night. On the
same day another driver was seriously
hurt. Yesterday Charles +. Walsh, an
aviator. made the dip Of death" for the
last time.
The fair closed tonight The total at
tendance for the week was upward OF
l75,QOO, making the most successful year
the institution has ever had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
CLASH WITH EDISON MEN
Brownsville Folk Fight Over
Poles-Seven Arrests.

Two women, three men and two boys
were arrested during clashes that threat
ened TO result in riot between employees
OF the Edison Electric Lighting Company
and Brownsville people who tried to pre-
vent the men from erecting wooden poles
yesterday on the south side OF Blake ave-
nue. between Pennsylvania and Georgia
avenues.
william Terry. a workman, was knocked
senseless with a crowbar by woman
when ne tried TO persuade her to leave
a hole dug for one of the poles at Blake
and Pennsylvania avenues. His scalp was
laid open for three inches.
melee ensued in front OF No. 6ss
Blake avenue when the worlSmen tried TO
place pole there Mollie Diamond. TWEEN
ty-two years old, whose father Louis Dia-
mond, owns tho premises, jumped into the
hole. The workmen tried to drag her
forth.
assistance, with relatives and neishbors.
The Edison men were roughly handled
and beaten back. Joseph McFadden. a
workman. was knocked out by a blow
over the head with a club.
The workmen put UP three poles on the
contested ground and announced their In
tention OF putting up more to-day.
People OF the neighborhood last night
we're equipped with axes, which they de-
clared they would use at their first oppor-
tunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
MARSHALL O. KS SULZER
Senator Gore Makes Predictions
R. B. Fosdick Gets q Job.

Governor Marshall, Democratic nominee
for Vice-President. expressed his APP
prevail yesterday OF the nomination OF
William Sulzer for Governor
"Mr. Sulzer and have been warm per-
sonal friends for many years" said Gov.
ernor Marshall, and. therefore, his noni-
nation naturally gives me much personal
pleasure. know OF no man who deser, es
the honor more or whose character Is
more indicative OF the new era in poll
ties
Senator T p Gore OF Oklahoma. ar
riy"d in New York yesterday after a tour
OF the states west OF the Mississippi IL
said that outside OF Texas Louisiana and
Arkansas, which are conceded Demo-
cratic. ex-President Ro, ssvel, would run
ahead OF President Taft In ten states,
while In eight states Mr.. Taft would get
n larger number OF votes than Mr.. Roose-
welt.
The strength OF Mr. Roosevelt de-
was removed. said Senator Gore. His
popularity was on the crest OF wave
wherever he was at the moment with n
deep dale ahead and behind him. az
always was the case with a personal
party, said Senator Gore.
At meeting Of the general finance
committee at the Democratic National
Headquarters yesterday Raymond y. Fos-
dick. former Commissioner OF Accounts,
was elected controller" lie accepted
the place and will devote his time TO
tho application OF business principles to
campaign expenditures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
MARSHALL SPEAKS HERE
Candidate Doesn't Like Treat.
ment Given by "Dr. Taft"

Governor Thomas II. Marshall OF Indi-
ana. the Democratic candidate for the
Vlce-Pres,dency. whirled up TO the tariff
Chamber Of Horrors" in Union Square,
about noon yesterday. and after the fash
light photographers had frightened a
crowd Of about one thousand people he
said:
Who are you going 10 trust for relief
VIII you trust the old firm that caused
your present sad plight? II needs no argu-
and Roosevelt have not ministered to
your Ills that you have grown steadily
worse under their ministrations. They
still want 70 give YOU the saine medicine,
but they are quarrelling as to how you
shall take II. DR.. Taft says: The treat
ment is all right. You have not taken
II long enough Swallow Il down" Dr..
Ror sevelt says: "Dr Taft. the remedy
Is all right, but 4 IL nauseattng the pa
tient He will discharge us II we dom
look out. We should use Il hypoderm,cally
on hts pay envelope"
The candidate then addressed n meet
Ing at the headquarters OF the CONNER
cIai Travellers League. No. ga Broad
way. Toward the end OF hls speech.
speaking Of the tariff barons." ne said:
II am not against these privileged gem
tlemen. hut ] am warning them that I'M
less some OF the burdens are lifted from
the shoulders OF the citizens they Will
change our entire system. peaceably II
they can. but forcibly II they must"
Governor Marshall came here from New
London, accompanied by his wife, and
left during the afternoon for Harrisburg,
Penn. He planned to 20 thence to Indian
apolis and on into the Middle West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
"GRATEFUL," SULzER SAYS
IF Elected Will Try TO Be Best
Governor New York Ever Had. "

Representative William Sulxer. Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor. returned to
New York last night from Syracuse. UNI
reservedly elated over his nomination
and full Of expressions Of gratitude tow
ard all who had worked for his success
In the convention.
II am deeply grateful to the Democrats
of the state" said Mr.. Sulzer, upon ar
irving at his home. No. l75 Second avenue.
Il am grateful to the newspapers that
showed a spirit Of fairness toward me
Above all. want to say that II elected l
will try with all my energy to make the
best Governor New York ever had"
His first act to-day. M. Sulzer said.
would be a visit to the Democratic ma
tional headquarters in the morning, where
he expected to confer With the managers
Of the national campaign On Monday
Mr. Sulzer IL to confer with the man
ayers of the state campaign and 20 decid :
upon an itinerary Tor his tour o. the
state.
This trip he expected 70 be an extensive
one Mr.. sulzer said. covering the state
thoroughly ard ne did not see ahead o.
him one idle day from nov on until the
election. All he wanted was one good
nights sleep to recuperate from the strain
OF the convention, ne said. and he would
be ready for the campaign.
AS to the Endorsement Of his candidacy
for the governorship by any other party
or political organization, Mr. Sulzer said
he would be very pleased to accept 1t as
long as the Endorsement was based on
platform not opposed TO that adopted by
the Democrats at Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
POLICE HALT SUFFRAGETTES
Women Indignant That Meeting
Could Not Be Held.

The Suffragette party, represented by
Miss Grace Raymond, the treasurer. en-
deavored To hold a monday meeting In
front ~ the jute mills Of the American
Manufacturing Company, Noble and West
streets. Williamsburg, yesterday, but tho
police interfered.
Miss Raymond and several friends In a
touring car were going In the direction
of the mills, when the car was halted by
the police Captain Linden displayed n
Supreme Court order prohibiting the hold
ing Of meetings In front OF the mills.
Miss Raymond was emphatic In her de-
nunciation OF the police for preventing
the meeting in front OF the mills. She
said she was proceeding In an orderly
way along a public thoroughfare when
she was interrupted. She had no desire.
she said. to incite riot. but simply wanted
to explain the mill officials attitude
toward women employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
court UPSETS LEVY LAW JUSTICE CHASE FAVORED
500 Petitioners Enough for
Minor Independent Nominations
CALLS 1900 PR0HIBITIvE
All Signers Must Be Qualified
Voters, Appeals Judges De-
eide in Unanimous Opinion.

Albany. Oct 4-Important restrictions
governing independent certificates Of nom
ination as provided for in the so-called
Lew election iaw were set aside as ur-
constitutional By the Court OF Appeals
to-day. in actions begun by the National
Progressive party m THIS state
The court, In unanimous decision, de-
clared unconstitutional that portion of
the law which required 100 signatures
on independent certificates Of noniua'
ton for Representatives In Congress
Senators. justices OF The Supreme Cou
and county officers, and So signatures TO
an independent ccrtilcate OF nomination
for Assemblyman. II holds that 500 sig
natures are sufficient for such nomina-
lions,
According TO the decision, an enrolled
voter may not sign more than one Pc
tition for independent candidates, and n
the sigrer of such petition does not reg
lister, so that he can take part In the
election. his signature shall not count on
such petition. For that reason, the
court points out, an independent nomt-
mating certificate should contain from 20
10 100 more signatures than Is required
by law, so as to meet any such contin-
gency.
II is also held that where candidate
is nominated Independently and later be-
comes regular party nominee the sig
natures OF those belonging to the regu-
lar party placing him in nomination shall
not count on his Independent petition
The effect OF this Interpretation is 10
strike a blow at so-ca.led mushroom In
dependent nonir ations, especially in New
York City.
The opinion. written by Judge Chase,
IN which all concur with the exception
Of Judge Hiscock, who was not sitting.
says that the provision requiring LOO
ames "shocks The sense OF Justice and
clmpels the conclusion tai the slatu Q
was intended as a prohibition"
The ,oirts at issue we're carried 10 the
Court OF Appeals By William II. Hotch-
kiss. Timothy l., Woodruff and other
members of the National Progressive
party in the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
SAILORS SKIN FOR INJURED
Comrades Will Be Asked to Save
Features of Wake Victims.

Newport. Il. l., Oct l.-The naval board
of inquiry, which has been investigating
the explosion which cost the lives Of FIVE
men on the torpedo boat destroyer Wake
last Tuesday. made its report to-day. The
findings will not be known until the re-
port is submitted by Rear Admiral Hugo
Osterhaus. commanding the Atlantic
feet. to the Navy Department
Sailors of the fleet probably will be
called upon to volunteer skin for graft.
ing purposes to save, as much as pos
sible. the features Of five men who were
injured In the explosion. These men are
all expected to recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
SAVED BY MOOSE SONG
Negroes Chanting Onward
Christian Soldiers" Escape Jail
From The Tribune Bureau. J

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Oct 4.--"Onward. Chris
tan Soldiers" is recognized in the Dis
trict Of Columbia as the anthem Of the
Bull Moose in a decision by Judge
Pugh, of the police court. to-day.
When the members Of the 'dusky
quartet" who awakened the residents
in the vicinity Of Judiciary Square early
to-day selected the anthem they little
thought that the selection would mean
their salvation from a term in the
workhouse.
William Johnson and Henry Allen,
negroes, of "Leesburg, Va, suh,'" mem
bers of the quartet taken into custody
after a chase, were arraigned on
charges of disorderly conduct
What do you sing?" asked the court.
Il sings Il little tenor" said Johnson.
And l little bass" answered Allen.
Now" said the court, III you were
singing anything that would disturb
the peace of Washington you are guilty
of disorderly conduct, but II you were
singing the Bull Noose song, On
ward here the court turned to the
clerk and asked the full title of the
song-"well. Onward, Christian Sol
dierS,' then l will treat you leniently."
The men declared that they were
singing the anthem. and were saved
from a march to Occoquan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
COPPER GO. sPUENs UNION
Head of Utah Concern Says It Will
Never Recognize Federation.

Colorado Springs. Col. Oct +-"The
Utah Copper Company never will recog-
n,ze the union at Bingham even II tho
mine is closed forever, was the state
ment OF Spencer Penrose, yice-president
of the company, upon his return here
from Bingham. Penrose is brotner OF
Senator Boies Penrose, Of Pennsylvania,
and is one of the largest stockholders.
IT am receiving many kilograms from
stockholders" he continued, telling us
70 stand pat. The wages Of the miners
were increased a short time ago and there
may be further increase. but We will
not recognize the Western Federation OF
Miners"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
KANSAS ELECTORS RESIGN
Quit Republican Ticket To Be Named
in independent Column.

Emporia. Kan, Oct. 4-William Allen
White. national Progressive committee.
man, to-day filed with the Secretary o.
State the designations from the Repuo'
llcan ticket OF seven OF the eight Pre"r
Dental electors, who were chosen at inc
recent primary, pledged to vote for Co'o-
mel Roosevelt. Dorsey Green. OF Kansas
City, refused to resign. The Rooseve"
electors will appear on the Sovehi0e'
ballot In the independent column.
f. C. Stanley. national Republican
committeeman, said tonight the vscsm
cies in the Republican electoral uckess
would be filed soon by the State Ceh,.ss,
Committee. The Taft electors defeese'
In the Kansas primaries will be nameo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
SHERIFF ASSAILS STRAUS
Hamburger Calls Statement on
Taft and SulZer Unfair.

Sheriff Hamburger dropped In at a meet
ing of the Timothy u. Sullivan Associa-
ton, at No. 2O7 Bowery, last night, TO say
a few words apropOs Of the Democratic
campaign. He began his remarks In a
matter of fact manner, but before he
ended he delivered a TRADE against the
third term party, took Oscar Straus 10
ask for his criticism OF William SulZer,
proclaimed Charles Murphy the greatest
leader in the history Of the forty-eis INT
states and territories of tie United
States and prophes.ed an overwhelming
Democratic majority from the East Side
'Nr strauss declarations that william
suffers long aftilistion with Tamm my
Hall would render him, If elec;e-, unn,
Tor real service TO the people and mat
Charles Murphy is q corrupt boss are
untrue and unfair. because they corrupt
The minds Of the voters" Mr.. Hamburger
declared
las an american Jew, l was elected TO
the highest Office In the County of New
York" he Numbered. and | was elected
by non-Jew voters. AS long as | hold the
present high position the argument OF
religion does not hold. We must be free
from religious sentiment"
The Sheriff also took rap at the
"hypocrites. from NJ. Roosevelt down
who were decrying party leadership under
the appellation Of bossism."
Leadership is essential In every or
ganization," he said. And it Is also I'm
perative that there be a spirit OF loyalty
in the ranks. Out Of the l07 men under
me every one of them Is a Democrat, and
removed every one, as I would do II
were the highest officer in the state, who
was opposed TO my political principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
Likely To Be Nominated TO-DAY
by Republican Committee.
HEDGES BACK, GRATIFIED
Reception All That Could Be
Expected-No Let-Up III
spellbinding for Him.

AZ ~ probable that Justice Tnorv A
Chsse or Catsklll viii be named as en-.
second nominee OF the Republ.rsns -,
me court Of Appeals oy the spaclai com.
ih''tee chosen last week by the saratoya
-o'''ehton and witch is % NEE, in tie
len tyck Hotel, at Albany. ~ :, o.c,ock
TINS morning, cali for that nrrnosa
having been issued b. Senator Rracko,,
permanent chairman II the convention
me Republicans Welded to the eert.
ment o. the bar associations Of tho .,,,.
IN deciding 10 name only one cana,,,,,.
for the Court OF Appeals at the conven-
'ion' leaving the other place open. so tina,
the Democrats might name a second man
under a bipartisan arrangement Bu,
the Democrats refused to heed the sen.,
ment of the bar associations. having +,
desire to attain majority OF the MEM
bers OF the Court OF Appeals so they
nominated two straight Democrats
The general sentiment prevailing n
were named the second nominee should
be Justice Chase. He, like Justice Frank
H. Hiscock, nominated for one Of the
places, now sits on the Court Of Appeals
bench by designation. So far as can BE-
learned, this sentiment has not changed.
State Chairman Barnes James W.
Wadsworth. jr.. former Senator Merton
F.. Lewis and Samuel s. Koenig, presi-
dent of the New York County RepubN-
can Committee. talked about the Judge
ship nomination. among other things, at
a conference held at state headquarters
yesterday afternoon.
The members OF the committee who are
empowered to name the candidate are. by
judicial districts: list, Senator Root; "a,
William BERT; Cd. Charles E. Nichols;
4th. Nash lockwood: 5th. Senator Zion
r. Brown: 9Th. Senator Harvey D. Hin
man: 7th, former Senator Merton z.
Lewis; sth. Frank s. Subway: 9Th. Leslie
Sutherland.
At present there are four Democrats
and three Republicans on the Court Of
Appeals. Justices Haight and Vann, who
retire this year. are Republicans. II the
Democrats should elect their ticket they
would have six out OF the seven members
of the court.
JOD i1cUbes, CdIUlUdtt JOr DONeTHOr.
came back from his first campaign trip
yesterday At his headquarters at the
Hotel Martinique. where he spent the
morning. he said that the reception he
got was most gratifying and all that
could be expected. Last night he spoke
in Brooklyn, and he has another evening
Of speaking in Brooklyn tonight. On
Monday he will attend the notification
ceremonies at the Republican Club In
the afternoon and In the evening wifi
speak AT New Rochelle and Mount Yer
non.
An extensive campaign tour is also be-
ing arranged for Mr.. Wadsworth By Sen
ator Allen. chairman OF the speakers bu-
reau OF the state committee. Mr.. Wads-
vcrth will go TO Liberty to-day, yher"
he will speak at Sullivan County DEM
onstratlon at o'clock this afternoon.
He will return 10 speak in the evening
at the same meetings at which NJ.
Hedges is to speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
1916 Welded TO IA LION
Barnard Girls Celebrate Great
Event in Due Form.

Two weeks ago, as each new Barnard
College freshman entered the class study
one OF the first things to meet her cx-
pectant' eyes was q large poster bearing
the following words:
requests the pleasure OF your company
At the marriage OF her daughter,
Nineteen Sixteen,
Mr. Fourteen Lion,
At Brinckerhoff Theatre.
on October 4, at three-thirty.
After such an announcement both the
juniors and freshmen were out In full
force yesterday afternoon when the piano
pealed forth the Mendelssohn march. Up
the aisle, between strips Of white ribbon,
went the little choir boys, singing Justify.
With ''bobbed" hair and cheesecloth sur
plices it was rather hard 10 recognize the
Misses Margaret Carman, Frances Gates.
Marguerite schorr, Elizabeth Macauley
and Jean Barrick. The chant which they
sang was:
Oh. sweet sixteen. the wedding bells are ring
Aud we no longer widowers shall be;
Well DO they know we've woced you long and
ardently.
After the choir came the tall. gaunt
figure OF the minister, "the Right Rev.
Bishop of Fox" he was afterward dubbed.
Then followed six tall ushers-,he Misses
Lucy Petri, Margaret Morgan, Sidney
Miner, Jeanette Unger. Dorothy Herod
and Margaret Brittain-in conventional
wedding attire. borrowed from obliging
fathers and brothers.
The bridesmaids were the Misses Made-
line Ros. Ruth Salon. Helen Cruger
Muriel Forbes and Helen Smith. They
were closely followed by the tiny flower
girls-the Misses Isabel Greenberg, Lulu
Ros, Marguerite Bevier, Beatrice Ritten-
berg, Helen Blum and Miss Felix.
Miss Carol Lorenz. chairman Of the class
Of 'l6. was met at the altar by Miss
Dorothy Fitch, or. as she preferred to be
called, Theodore Fitch, with Miss May
Kenny. best man.
Miss Jean M0leie, whose skullcap, bushy
side whiskers and red-tipped nose drew
shouts OF applause. was the brides father.
The last persons In the procession were
the mothers of the bride and bridegroom
Miss Schwartzwalder and Miss Walton
and the brIdegrooms father Miss Hill
born.
The first few minutes at the wedding
feast were. rather silent, but It was not
ong before cheers rang out. and speeches
Of welcome TO 1916 were answered by
speeches Of thanks to 1914.