davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13
BEAUTY SECRETS
FOR WOMEN

TO REMOVE AGE MARKs-~stir =
teaRpoonfuls Elyccrlne into y pint witch
hazel Tor hot waterl. then add ounces
spurmax Apply this snaringiy and run
lightly until Il dries. Tho spurmax lo-
ton is not visible when on. does not spot
from perspiration and IL not affected
nv the wind The regular use Of THIS
lotion dispeis oiliness and age-mafks and
gives 10 a rough. uuiovely sktn fasei-
mating tint and velvety smooshne.s
Those freauauting watering places viii
find the spurmax lotion Of great value
to keep the skin free from freeties. as
we'll as to protect Il against snnburn and
tan.
THIN, STURDY LAsHEs-Appiy plain
pyroxin at lhSh-roota with thumb and
ferefinger and they will grow long and
have a delightful curl Eyebrows can
be made to come IN thick and glossy
merely by rubbing pyroxin on with finger
end BE very careful and don't get any
pyroxin where ne hair Is wanted
ron A QUICK EftN MOO Dissolve a
tsaapoonful canthrox In a cup hot water,
then rub brisky as you pour little az
a time on the scalp. This makes an
abundance OF white. thick iather that
stops irritation. dissclyes every BIT OF
dust. dandrutf and excess oil and rinsinE
leaves the scalp and hair clean and
sweet After a canthrox shampoo tine
hair dries quickly and evenly. taking on
that rich, MASSEY softneas and silken fluff
for which every woman strives. Can~
throx Ia excellent for overcoming the
.matty," sticky condition so common
10 hair In hot weather.
TO eur DOWN WElGHT--The par
motifs treatment Is simple. safe and cer-
tain and requires no fatiguing exercises
nor weak ening dict Just dissolve
ounces parnotiH IN IN piuts hot water
and Il Is ready rho dose II table
spoonful before ca a meal. and the treat
meat should be continued until the
weight 10 where you want H. You can
then atop without any fear OF It's return
ing. ---Advt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13

Dear Miss Grey. arm giri OF
II ard have no mother. and wish
you would help me.
The other night my friend and !
were out walking and we met two
boys We know and they did not act
very nice. should we speak TO
them the next time Ne meet them.
or drop their acquaintance alto
getherf
They asked Ms to 90 to the show
With them Sunday night should We
90 or mott Please answer soon, an
~a wlIi take your advice.
TRYING TO he GOOD GIRLS.
A---You are At the forklng OF
two roads. Don't take the first step
in the wrong direction. for | am
pointing to the one that leads To
sslf.respecf and happiness Have
nothing to do with the young rne-
except to barely speak when pass-
lnx. Young men who haven't re-
speet enough for their friends. or
themselves. 20 treat them decently
should not expect TO associate with
them. BE very firm. girls. In refns-
ing their invitations and any
further association with them You
will never regret following this adj
vice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13
TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR
BAD TEMPER RUINS HEALTH

So the saying. which is almost an
axiom, Don't cross the bridge until
you come to IT," has real place In
medical advice.
The man whose daily work inter
ests him il especially fortunate, His
only risk Ia that OF. being led into
excessive attention 70 his business
or profession.
Contrawise. the man whose work
Is monotonous and repellent Is In a
hard case. But. instead of aceumu-
iating the poison OF discomfort. an
effort should be made to balance
avocation against vocation.
Aside from the ordinary relaxa-
tons and amusements, many of
which, by the way. are often injur-
ious TO the overworked and nervous.
the steady influence OF some harm
less fad, sport or mental pursuit dis
associated from business or pro-
fession should be employed. Brain
work should be avoided when physi-
cally exhausted and vice versa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13

Half the world worries or loses
lia temper over the nonessentiai.
Both conditions have a direct and
easily apparent effect on the stom-
nch.
II is twice as difficult 10 digest
food when the consumers mind Is
perturbed. From this condition
has come the old, old expression,
Laugh while you eat"
Tho polsons generated by evil
temper and emotional excess over
non-essentials have not yet been
determined, although without =
doubt they exist. Explosions of
temper, emotional cyclones and
needless fear and panic over dis
eases and misfortune that seldom
materiaiizes. are simply bad cell
habits.
BY proper ventilation and illumi-
nation OF the mind II In possible to
cultivate tolerance, poise and real
courage without being bromide"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13
> HOW TO PASTEURIZE MILK AT HOME FOR
. YOUR BABY

MIlk intended for the babies
should be pasteurifed. DO not take
chances on letting the little ones
catch typhoid fever or bowel
trouble by drinking impure milk
MIX may be paaieurized a. home
easily and without affecting lts
food value The accompanying dla.
gram shows boa.
Place a saucer In a small TN pail
or other vessel stand the bottle
OF milk with cap on bOitlel In the
saucer. Nov pour hot water mot
hot enough 10 break the botiie)
into the tin pail. and nll Il until
the water comes within two or
three inches Of the top 81 the bot.
tie. Then stand pail aud contents
on the stove.
Remove the bottle Of milk from
the pail the instant the water be
gins 70 boil. and cool Il a. rapidly
as possible Keep the bottle Of
milk in the Ice box and keep the
cap on the bottle when not Ia use
When removing NE cap do Il
with a clean fork prong. BE care
fui that miihside OF the cap does
not come IN contact with anything
dirty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13
opALs CAD Luckr


y y y y
Dear Miss Grey Please give
mo a bit OF advice what TO do.
There Is young man whom I like
very much. and he goes out with
great many girls and makes each
one think she IL the one
He Is quite friendly with the fam.
iiy and comes once n week. Al.
though he talks on current events.
,hs keeps gazing AZ me had
a few months ago. and.
wish the consent OF my parents. he
gave me a brooch. or breast pin.
sith opals In 1T. have had such
bad luck from that pin that I sent
II back to him, asking II be couldn't
get a different stone. My folks are
Wild about. He never returned
even the pin. MABEL.
A.--You we're very silly 10 think
an uninfelligent stone could bring
You bad luck. and your parents are
unnecessarily excited. A young
man who makes love To a number
Of girls liz scarcely worth mourn.
Ing for. sun, you must be sure Of
this. for sometimes girls claim at
tantions they have not received.
and the young man may really care
for you. and feel hurt that you re
turned the pin. AJAX to see him.
and explain why you did 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13
LOCAL BARGAINS

The local bargains this week viii
bring Joy 10 the heart Of any wom-
an. There are suits Of all kinds
from $3.50 10 $3.50 for $3.50;
1850 white serge suits for SASS.
General utility coats. the very lat
eg; style. for $50 and SIS.
Nov that the summer IL drawing
to close and room must be made
for Fall stock lingerie dresses are
going AZ low price. Amongs. the
noticeable bargains are the $3.50
and $40 dresses. suitable for even.
ing wear. az s4.ss Also waists. ~
s2.2s values. selling for ti5s.
Swiss and nainsook embroiderIcs
than have been SOC. T5c. csc can be
had for CSC. They are suitable for
corset covers and petticoats. and
there IL a large variety Of designs.
Early Faii hats are showing from
$3.50 10 SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13

Put number OF smooth, ripe to-
ragfoes In wire frying basket.
piunKe first In boiling water. then
ia ~coid water. Peel. Cut tho to-
Emafoes about two.thirds Of the way
down. Into six sections. using a
very sharp knife. Spread Il out
Affer taking little OF the center
OF the tomato ont. replace with q
spoonful OF thick mayonnaise and
a very small sprinkle OF chopped
parsley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13
Keep Dish Of Unslaked
Lime in a Moldy Cellar

The best preventive for a moldy
cellar is light, air and nnsiaked
lime.
Mold IL the result Of the develop
ment OF spores which float IN the
air. They are familiar TO most
housewives on fruit. bread. cake
and vegetables stored in tho cellar.
These organisms are always At
work in damp and dark places. and
are best killed BY sunlight and air.
Dishes Of unslaked lime should
be kept about cellar that Is In
clined 10 be damp The lime alb
serbs the moisture, and when u
crumbles apart Il shows that IL has
become siAked. will take up 40
more moisture. and must be re
uewcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13
! WHERE rs THE
AATpiN oRDtNANcE7 /

HxHA sHpxS ~
Dear Miss Grey. That letter Ia
last nights paper, signed Another
American Citizen voiced my senti-
meafH exactly. ! believe the great
est curse that can hefaii this eoun.
try Is giving women the ballot A
woman belongs In the home. nj.
tending 10 the household duties
aud her children.
About Q mouth ax0 a man on a
car lost the sight OF one eye by
hafpin A fsw days ago another
mans eve vas tahb@d BY one Has
anyone noticed a decrease 10 the
wearing OF hatplns since that acct.
dautr One would think women
would use what brains they have.
aud stop wearing an instrument ~
dangerous TO sight and life.
| have made up my mind never 10
offer my seat In a street car 60
woman wearing q hatpin except to
an old Indy or one with child in
her arms. Yes. Mlss Grey. ! am n
bachelor. and fully expect TO stay
one. G. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13

Prepare quart or four cupfuis
OF clear black coffee and while still
hot stir ia 3 well beaten yoiks OF
eggs and cupfuis OF boiling milk.
Cook over hot water until well
thickened lido not bolll and sweet
en- 10 taste. Allow IL 20 become
very cold aud stir in the stiffly
whipped egg whites and / cupfui Of
soltdiy beaten cream. Serve with
slraws in chilled glasses. adding a
tablespoonful Of cracked ice 10 each
portion. and ornAmenting with q
tiny pyramid Of sweetened whipped
cream. capped with a crystallized
cherry or q fresh pltted cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13

Dear Miss Grey. Perhaps Il would be wei 90 let g O.
how much his letter. Miss Eghteen has eaaed
m
Naturally. the Of times. and
l time
sufficient
a quiet
spending hts other felt that
doing and that the girl should
he thought he
mns otherwise OF
cannot seIsh time. when
fiyedolar bill fortunately have
learned the value OF a dollar. MISS ~"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13

This Ia made either with two
cupfufs OF freshly cooked peas or
one can Of peas. mixed with two
tablespoonfuis of grated cheese. six
sweet pickles, chopped and one
small oulon. Mix well with a
cooked cream dressing. Serve In
cups made from the inside leaves
OF head lettuce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13
cVNTHIA'S ANSWERS
TO MANY QUESTIONS

The Gatun dam along the crest,
including the spillway, Is 5000 feet
long.
The naturalization OF Cinnamon
is expressly prohibited by Sec. Ia.
Chap. f26, Laws OF 1882. 81
When olives are handed with a
spoon or fork in the dish one should
help himself with II. but convey
the olives from the plate TO the
mouth with the fingers.
In the United States government
printing office practically all the
government printing is done except
the manufacture Of postage stamps.
In 1910 1855, 900 feet OF timber
we're cut from the national forests
of Montana, ~, 65s 900 feot In Wash
lngton and 2i.2i1,0e0 feet In Ore
gon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13
s+ts&txstttttA,
! CONSIDERS MARK OF
! DISTINCTION DEFoRMtTY


Dear Miss Grey: have such a
long nose that no one cares 70
chum or speak to me. Please tell
me hos to conceal my nose so IL
wont look so long. or II there Is
any remedy TO make Il shorter.
LONESOME.
A.--Better read the opera Cyrano
de Bergerac By Kostrand. In II to
the lesson Of the real man surpass-
ing the same difficulty that con
fronts you-a big nose.
I have known many bignosed
people who had many friends. and
II you viii forget your annoyance
OF II. am sure you will.
History shows that the large
nose il a feature OF almost all prom
inent people. both men and womenx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13

Cut cold boiled potatoes In halt
inch nlices, and then cut slices In
hAlffnch cubes: there should be
one and onehalf cupfnia Add
three haribolled eggs. finely
chopped. one-fourth tablespoonful
OF finely chopped onlon. Moisten
with salad dressing and serve In
nests OF crisp lettuce leaves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13

Carrots have medicinal proper.
ties as weil as nourishing qualities.
For carrot salad. squeeze a little
lemon Juice over new. grated car
rota. Arrange them on a bed OF
lettuce leaves. Sprinkle chopped
parsley on the top and dress with
mayonnalsc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13
JOLLY SAND APRON OF BLUE GINGHAM

Many mothers
tuck into the bag
that carries the
picnic luncheon
for a day at the
beach. a linen
apron which may
be slipped on In
place Of the pref
~ white frock.
the latter being
thus kept fresh
and clean for the
homeward trip.
Dark blue linen
In an excellent
material for such
an apron which
may be made like
the model pic
tured, with a
trimming Of the
@ m broid e r ed
banding which
comes In various
widths and color
combination.
A belt and ret
icule OF the linen
add an attractive
touch and will
certainly make
the kiddy happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13
All Loaded for Tommy

1T is wonderful what progress
has been made In the way Of ma
ehinery," remarked Dad Il see
that there has been machine In
vented that can make a complete
pair OF shoes ia fs minutes. Why.
that ia even faster than Tommy can
wear them out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13

A crawfish walks backward
which way are you goinE7
Every rose has ita thorn--know.
inE this. what need 20 prick the
flnserf
A cracking door hangs long on ita
hinges think that little ache
will hurry you into the unknown.
Better keep the foekin' chair in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13

Remove the stones from two cup.
fnls ~ cooked prunes. Ffil with q
mixture Of cream. neufchatel cheese
and chopped walnuts Put ihrea
or four prunes ON a leaf Of lettuce
with a mayonnaise dressing Serve
cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13
! HOW LONG TO
BolL VEGETABLES ,

= ASPARAGUS 30 to Is min. =
4 nten. 4
= BEANS. sTRfNG--i TO "a
= hours. 4
4 BEANS. LIMA--30 to 40 4
4 minuteA 4
= DEETs. NEWS minutes !
4 TO hour Z
4 BEErS. OLD--s 70 G hours. 4
4 CABBAGE 80 to so min. 4
4 utes. 4
4 oNioNs--s5 minutes TO 4
4 hours 4
4 SQUASH 20 20 30 minutes. 4
= TOMATOES. sTEwED--is 4
4 90 20 minutes 1
= CORN--io TO 20 minutes. 4
= PEAS--20 to 80 minutes. 4
. The Instructions given 4
= must be- modified by circum- 4
. stance. the age and quality OF 4
= vegetables. Experience Is the 4
= only absolutely sure teacher. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13

Separate and clean the water
cress thoroughly. Serve with a
French dressing which has been
mixed with chopped hard boiled
eggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13
cREAklno DOORS

Rub the sides and edges OF
creaking doors and drawers with
hard soap. 1t ID better and
cleaner than grease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13

4 All letters cannot be an +
4 swered In the paper. and many 4
4 are without name or address. 4
4 A stamped, self.addressed en- 4
4 velope always brings prompt 4
4 reply. CYNTHIA GREY. 4
4 4 ttAttttt NM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13
What's the Use?

"Congratuiate mel have In
vented a perfectly safe aeroplane."
aBut what's the use of an aero
plane that won't fly7'-Houston
Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13

Here's genuine novelty rock that tho head II
has neither buttons hooks This dress has three specaes TO
H. be made easily easily and washed easily
IA made In one piece with perfectly rasht kimono sleeves
sufficiently allow the
houders
n which
grded wha match
bordering shoulders.
The edges the the skirt
Of
adds syle and finish 70 the ample
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13

4 All letters cannot be an 4
4 swered in the paper. and many \
4 are without name or address. =
4 A stamped. self.addresged en- 4
4 yelope always brings prompt 4
4 reply. CYNTHIA GREY. 4
ttt ~ 4 tttt tttt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13
NEWS INTEREST TO STAR
NEW COMMENTS ON OLD PROVERBS

the iof tlll Sunday and keep out
OF the loft
A man must make his opportunity
az often as find lt-and find the ma
terial to make Il. too.
A room hung with pictures Is a
room hung with thoughts-be care
fni OF your selection.
WADE LAWRENCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13
VEAL STUFEfNC

In making stuffIng for a loin OF
veal have II very moist. for the
meat Itself has little moisture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13

"Lady. I got TO quit work for to-
day. I'VE got painters collie"
"Oh, I'm so sorry Since when
have you had III"
Il was took with II right after
you gave me them homemade bis
cults for lunch"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13
sssss sssss.ss
A GIRL WHO HAS rHouoHr.

= 4 - - 4
Dear Miss Grey: - A. standing
when with pleasure
teressd mnch His idea fine theory. but afraid
Il vent work practice
he t. sons 70 practice economy before ne gets the g and
figure where each besides asking stand her
share q the expenses she has right expect him 70 be
live a
N have lots Of time 70 get out and help the
believe the
help a
outlook Is o
bargain economical from
viii hook sruund viii find the who
all the
OF what will the the end
they have real happiness they have shaved for
to the children. who sauander a.
Certainly lei his Girl friend within hla
but since be expects her look and shand Il
pensve proposition for dressiet him the pp
A THOUGHT ABOUT T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13

The new treaty OF trade and navt-
CATION between the United States
and Japan was ratified by the
senate February "a. 1911. and by
the privy council OF Japan the fol-
lowing March 20. The signatory
exchange was made April 4.
Domestic postage rates and con.
ditions apply TO articles addressed
for delivery in the city OF Shanghai.
but for other places In China the
United Posta. Union (foreign) rates
apply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-13
Letters to Cynthia Grey

ONE FOR AND ONE AGAINST s. A. PROPOSITION
THAT Girl FOOT Her OWN PLEASURE EXPENSES
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-15
SALVADOR RUEDA

Cansada esta de suphcar mi bOca,
Y atln tiene intacto ell coraz0n de rOca.
como el marmol espl6ndido y brunido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-15
La EStdt IA.


En- andaluz jar lin entire roSalea,
Sc alza bella genti una escultura,
de cuyO roto pechO en- la clausura
ha tornado Urn enjambre sus panales
Envuelta de la luz por los raudales
muestra la frente coronado pura,
Y por la boca, nido de dulZura,
deja escapar SusurroS musicaleS
81 una hermosura de metal funddo
da m1sica da miel, mi bien querido
tqu6 daras tG tan juvenil hermosa?
Aprende de la estatua soberana
con ser de carne tn, no eres humana;
iy ella, con ser de bronco, es generosaI
La Venus de CGnova
Cual en- hamaca de cristal tendida
reclinaSte tn cuerpo en- la onda inquieta
ell aqua, como t6nica discreta.
medic vel6 tn forma sumergida.
Tn punto tie quedaste adormecida
del fresco baiio en- la quietud competa,
cuando la luna, por oculta grieta
al penetrar, dej6te sorprendida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-15
dr1dtdC

DE PandrOSos el regio santudIio
lucia por cOlumnas primOr0SaS
seis elegantes virgenes hermoSas
labradas por insigne eStatuario.
Del bell0 intercOumni0, temerariu
bOrd0 el cincel, en- una de las diosaS.
estupendo ropaje, donde airosaS
c0rren las lfneas sobre el marmol pario
Mostraba la cariatide arrogante
como un a modo de gentil turbante
sobre la comba de la egregia frente
Y encima de 6l, gallardo chispeaba
j0nico capitol donde sc alzaba
la cornisa del p6rtico riente.
La Venus de F0lc0Aieri
Para peinar tn juvenil cabeza,
cubres toda tn forma con un velo;
Y agarrando la mata de tn pelo
ell dos las parties con gentil destreza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-15
POESIAS

Alzandote al efecto lumin0So
mientras cubriSte el pecho tembloroSo,
baj6 la luz por tn fgura grata
Y el rayo bajo ii qued6 tendido.
cual 81 tu cuerpo hubiese desprendido
una estela luminica dc plata
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-04-10

j. W. NEWMAN Versailles KY President of the company Com
of Agriculture State of Kentucky Chairman State Board
of Agriculture.
C. A MILLER D. V. S., Louisville Ky Veterinary Director.
ABRAM RENCK Winchester Ky President American Short Horn
Association.
NJ W. RIPY Louisville KY, Attorney Law President of
Company.
c. H. BERGMAN Lexington KY Magr Emendo Stock Farms
ROBERT T. CROW, LAGRANGE, KY, Attorney at Law. -
NJ A. SCOVELL, Lexington Ky Dean of the Dept of Agriculture
State University Director Kentucky Experimental Station
w. ]. DAY, Louisville KY, Vice President bearing Printing
Company, Manager bearing Book Co.
j. F. MIDDLETON, Shelbyvlle KY, Banker and Breeder.
A. c. DAVIS, Louisville, KY, Secretary of Company
j. L. DENT Letched KY Member State Board of Agriculture
THOS. DEMPSEY Weserve, Ohio Jersey Cattle Importer
JAMES GAYLE Carrolon KY President Carroton Worthwhile
R. R. Co.
j. w. RUSSWURM Nashville, Tenn Sec Tennessee State Fair
w. R. NORMAN, JR, Gndeane, KY Poed Durham Breeder
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-04-10

The South all know entering upon period of immense
activity and there every believe
dition will continue for long period of years.
Geographically, the KENTUCKY LIVE INSURANCE COMPANY
is dnvey well located for the budngup great business in
the South and adjacent territory North those read
the preceding of this Company admit
organization of the KENTUCKY INSURANCE COMPANY has been
effected along the safest and most economical lines.
An examination of the list Board Directors upon this page
will convince the most skepa OF the live stock experience back
this Company the Board of comprises some of the best
known live stock experts in this part of the country.
The publicity given to all organizations seurv
against extravaganza and the demand for this
form of insurance guarantees profitable business from the start
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

oyster Bay .oday. made the direct
charge that Tn New York Republican
leaders are urging voters % support
Wilson % make the defeat ~ Rooae-
vsf certain. This statement was met
wlth Gensrnl deniaIa from the Repub-
iican state leadera
Prom Governor wilson and from hls
New York headquarters come further
admonitlous 20 Democratic leaders 90
ct the voters 90 the polls 30 that the
maximum Democratic vote would be
cast
The extent % which the Socialist
PARTY. with Eugene v. Debs a. rs
presidential candidate. wili cut into the
vote % TAFT, Roosevelt and Wilson has
become a matter ~ lively conjecture
10 the committee headquarters ~ the
latter candidates. The Progressive
leaders assert that the Socialists viii
poll q heavy vote. drawing largely from
fhs Republican and Democratic ranks
ia the majority " states the polls
elh oren between 3 and O'Clock 10
morrow morning. Comprehensive re-
turns from many states or congress
Hiouai districts viii probably not De
bad before 3 or no O'clock tomorrow
night