davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
rooAvs NEWS AT eAlrlmoRr saIsFLv


ropAYs NEWS AT BALTIMORE BRIEFLY
TOLD FOR BUSY SEATTLE PEOPLE
1917
called order
airnran o national committee
q. national committees
chairman.
William platform Parkers seiee-
nd Of Indiana for chairman.
followed Bryan with speech
withdraws chslrnanship fight declaring Bryan
entitled capable Of making the progressive
fight"
Latest Indications this that Parker will win
ehalrmanship.
wi visitors Convention
nespericnce OF doorkcpers de-
ayed convention opening for few minutes.
md leaders Of democratic
Baltimore o personally direct fight.
AT BALTIMORE
THE sTAkEcontro Of the democratic party nomination
Of choice OF candidates
OPPOSING FoRcEs-Wm. Jennings Bryan, with
Wilson and the united progressives,
VERSUS
The field Sullivan Murphy ragsart5el
nontRyan forces
The score Proeressyes ouvoted 81 90 in the
national which Alton g. Parker, Tam
man choice, g temporary chairman
Alton Parker elected chairman, following kerns
withdrawal.
4 4 4 4 4 r = \ 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
DEATH IS DEFEATED
WHEN SON GIVES
BLOOD TO MOTHER
n.r. Phase Of Anaemia Is Conquered by Spectacular
Operation in Which Sons Life-blood ls Transfused
Into the Veins of His Dying Mother.

-, .vroe0n took one bed
~o,sek,~ said. -An areuianeel"
\, hsd orsppes times with his old enemy DEATH and he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
stt ttttt ttttt
! WEATHER FORECAST.

4 Generally fair tonight and 4
4 Wednesday. continued warm: 4
4 light westerly winds. Temper 4
4 ature at noon 20. 4
4 ~ tttt r ttttt 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-05

with the alternative of a change In
administration. n change In policies
and continuation of business depres-
sion and general unrest.
In estimating the probabilities OF
President Taft's denomination and re.
election 1t Is necessary to recur Otlv
to recent history. The president ca.
rfed every northern state in l9US. re-
tween the election Of that year and
1910 occurred the tariff legislation
known as the Payne tariff law. II ~
a well known maxim Of politics that
that party which revises the tariff is
defeated at the next election. and tie
only exception to the rule in recent
years was the passage of the Dingley
law, which was followed so closely by
the outbreak Of the Spanish American
war as to bury the tariff issue in a
wave Of patriotic enthusiasm. The
more recent by-elections in the big Re.
publican states east Of the Mississippi
river, notably in New York. New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania, have shown d
return Of Republicans to the fold and
a restoration Of the old time Republic.
an majorities. which justifies the pre-
diction that they will be safely In the
Taft column in November. That they
will SO unanimously support any other
Republican candidate, particularly IL
the third term issue is injected into
the fight, is denied by the best in
formed leaders in those states.
As to the nomination there is no
longer any doubt but that President
Taft will have a majority Of the dele
gates both from the north and the
south. New England will be practical
" If not entirely solid for him. He
will have sweeping victories in New
York, Pennsylvania and the other mid
lie Atlantic states. Ohio has never
yet failed to support favorite son
candidate or failed to cast its electoral
7ote for a Republican candidate for
president. Indiana, Illinois. Iowa, Mis-
'ouri, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-05
IRVING SCHOOL RANKS
The following is the honor roll:

The following Is the honor roll:
Jesse Hembree, Willie Mark, Don
Carlos Rich. Willie Ronfeld, Loeta
Gertsch, Wilbert McCurdy. violetta
Rasmussen, La Rue Kent, Clyde Jol-
ly, Gladys Beakley, Henrietta Conkle,
Erva Braley. Helen stultz, Ernest
Ronfeld, Violet Bond, Claude Hall,
Wallace Stultz, Annfce Rasmussen,
Sylvia Rasmussen, Leon Gertsch, Va
da Thompson, George Wolfe, Victor
Robertson, Lawrence Clarke, Grace
Hoyt, Lena Ronfeld, Anna Bright,
Maude Taylor, Jens Anderson, Claude
Baldwin, Olivia Chapman, Fred Hill
lard.
The following is the names of those
who ranked first and second this
month:
First B-Edith Wicks, Irene Ba-
con.
First A-Pa,l Anderson, Alice
Smith.
Second B-Lyle Webster, Susie IT.
wish.
Second A-Grace Stultz, Russell
Rell. 4
Second B-Dorothy Ketchum, Rose
Baldwin
Third B-Harold Dahman, Sher-
man Bukofzer.
Third A-Faye Leaker, Alta Gro
Yer.
Fourth B-Lyda Wise, Katie Rhiel.
Four A-Viola Conklin, Dorothy
Bellville.
Fifth B-Julia Simon, Bessie Low
der.
Fifth A-Violet Taylor, Blanche !
Swigert.
Sixth B-Leonard Jones, Leda
Braley.
Sixth Aeon Bukofzer, Otto
Conger.
Seventh B-Edna Van Blaricom
Maine France.
Eighth A-Myrna Conkle, Vern
Hockett.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-05

South Dakota and Oklahoma of the
middle western states will all have
their quota Of Taft delegates in the
convention, four of them having al
ready instructed delegates in some dis
tricts for the president. The southern
states will be almost unanimous in
their support of the president, while in
Utah. Montana, Idaho, Colorado, Wy
oming. Arizona and the Pacific coast
states there Is every assurance Of solid
Taft delegations. Present indications
point only to scattering opposition to
President Taft's denomination.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-05
TAFT IS CERTAIN
OF NOMINATION
Only Thing IN Doubt Is S zs Of
B His Vote al c ljcago.
MAY BREAK 1908 RECORD.

~S"s"s S"uS W. otS noPuptlCdu
States That He 10 Only Man Of His
Party Who Can Be Elected This
Year--voters Satisfied With Admin.
istration's Policies.
President William H. Taft is on q
fair road to denomination as the Re-
publican standard bearer in the cam
paign Of 1912. With approximately
100 delegates to the Chicago conven-
Hon already instructed for him, the
president is more than likely to break
his record Of 1908. when he was nomi-
mated with 702 votes on the first bal
lot in the Chicago convention Of that
year. There is no longer any question
that be will be renominated, and the
only question now puzzling the mana
gers Of the Taft campaign is the COM
pleteness Of his victory.
Coupled with the assurance Of his
denomination Is the growing sentiment
in the big Republican states both east
and west that President Taft is the
only Republican candidate who can
possibly be elected this fall. It will
be recalled readily enough that when
Mr.. Taft took Office three years ago,
March last. the great issues Of tariff
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-05
Taft For Peace.

1t was only by the exercise of rare
discretion and tact that war was avert
ed with Mexico nearly year ago. Had
President Taft yielded to the demands
Of some of the "jingoes' of the coun-
try the United States might easily have
been plunged into a conflict with its
neighbor over fancied wrongs. With
out permitting the rights Of American
citizens to suffer in any respect, Mr..
Taft handled a ticklish diplomatic sit
uation with such good Judgment that
trouble was averted and the friendly
relations with Mexico were undisturb-
cd
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-05
Taft's Antitrust Record.

In the real prosecution Of the trusts
the administration Of President Taft
has established record that is far be-
yond that Of any of his predecessors.
Big combinations. have been brought to
the bar Of federal justice. their pro-
moters have been fined for disobeying
the Sherman antitrust law. and the
controlling corporations have been dis
integrated. The record of the Taft adj
ministration stands unequaled in its
curbing of illegal combinations and
monopolies.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-05

revision and reform on a protective
basis and of monetary reform and the
great legal problem involved in the ex-
act meaning of the Sherman antitrust
statute were squarely before the coun-
try. In the latter issue the supreme
court had not made its famous ruling
| in the Standard Oil and tobacco cases
which were to outline for the first time
! since the law was passed by congress
| its exact meaning. On each of these
three great issues it has been necessary
| for President Taft to consider and
! frame Il definite policy. and it is his
I decision as to these great questions
that has convinced the business men,
the laboring men and the farmers of
the country that another term in the
, White House for William II. Taft IS
all that is necessary to restore the
country on that basis Of unparalleled
prosperity which characterized the adj
ministration of William Mckinley. 1t
is this sentiment which not only as.
sures the denomination of Mr.. Taft at
Chicago. but also his reelection in No.
vember.
So many bewildering side issues
have become involved in the present
campaign for delegates to the Chicago
convention that the facts above stated
have been overlooked in certain COM
munities. Even the progressive
achievements Of the Taft administra-
tion have been forgotten in the excite
ment occasioned by the introduction
of new political doctrines, practically
none of which. except the proposal to
recall federal judges. can be dealt
with by the national government. but |
must be decided each state for itself. |
The demand for a presidential prefer
ence primary in each state, wholly a
state matter, in which even the presi-
dent himself has no right to interfere.
has been magnified into national is
sue notwithstanding the fact that
there IL and can he no national law
on the subject. and only few states
are prepared to throw the protection
of the law around any such primary
and in face Of the fact that one-tenth
Of the delegates to the Chicago con-
vention are already chosen and hun
dreds Of delegates elected to state and
district conventions. 1t has been esti-
mated that to clothe such a primary
with legal authority, as provided by
the rules Of the party, 1t would cost
the taxpayers of this country not less
than $5.O00,000 Immediately.
The hysteria occasioned by these
conditions Is now passing away. and
the foremost facts staring the voters in
the face are the progressive and def
mite policies of President Taft and the
certainty of an Immediate improve
ment in business conditions all over
the country following his denomination
and reelection. These facts are Of vital
interest to all classes Of citizens, es-
pecially when they are confronted
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-05
What Theodore Roosevelt Said.

On the 18th of March next l shall
have served three and half years
and this three and Il half years consti-
tute my first term. The wise custom
which limits the president to two terms
regards the substance and not the
form. and UNDER NO CIRCTM-
STANCES WILL | RE A CANDI-
DATE FOR or ACCEPT ANOTHER
NOMINATION. = Theodore Roosevelt
Nov. 8. 1901.
I HAVE NOT CHANGED AND
SHALL net CHANGE THAT DECI-
SION THUS ANNOUNCED. = Thee,
dore Roosevelt. Dee. II. 1907.
WILL ACCEPT THE NOMINA-
TON FOR PRESIDENT. IF. IT is
RENDERED TO ME, and | will adj
here to this decision until the conven-
ton has expressed its preference
Theodore Roosevelt, Feb. "a, 1912.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-05
MONEY TO LOAN

We have some of that good Sails.
bury Company money to loan. The
only real options given to the borrow.
err. No other company will treat you
as this company will.
When in need Of money, call and
see me. G. F. MOLDEN,
Sz-tf Blackfoot
Neat job printing at this office
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-22

when he is just cut down and sewed
up and when he is suitably and pic
turesquely dressed.
Not only are his little clothes care
fully finished, but they often have
some magic touch of handwork which
quite places them In the out-of-the-
usual class. Every mother wants her
boy or girl to take a prominent place
in this class.
Just now the more small children
look like quaint little men the better.
They are perfect pictures in summer
with their pretty little tub suits In
colors.
The little man illustrated has boy
ish trousers, open at the knees. with
sailor collar and tie. big broad belt
and pipings in a different material.
Sometimes the suit Is made in striped
or corded white with collar and trim
mings of solid color. Sometimes the
order is reversed. The belt gives the
style to the suit
A Russian blouse effect is obtained
In another suit. The kimono yoke Is
cross stitched in a design out on the
shoulder. A tiny bit OF cross stitching
runs down the front of the yoke and
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-22

OF my meat was in the gravy. fifth
at least of hers remained sticking tc
the pan, though he treated 1t in the
usual way. We reckoned that pa
per bag would have saved her a half
pound weight Of beef. equivalent to
twelve cents, the cost OF man, paper
bags. Indeed. felt that the gas saw.
ing alone would have more than paid
for the bag. the clips. the greasing.
Moreover. my beef was tenderer than
hers, had richer taste. NJ was
julcier.
Smothered Chicken. Have a good.
sized broiler cut Into joints. taking
care not to leave sharp bones to the
joints. Salt and pepper them lightly,
dredge with hour and l-y In a we'll.
creased bag upon thin slices Of bacon.
Cover with more bacon slices. taking
care to keep the chicken spread
rather fiat. Add = tablespoonful Of
water. or couple Of peeled and
sliced tomatoes. Shreds Of green pep
per add somewhat of favor to the to-
matoes. Seal in bag I'D cook for
forty minutes. stacking heat almost
half after the first ave minutes.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-22
cURLs NO LONGER IN VOGUE
Their Tremendous Popularity Thing
Of the Past, at Least for tho
Coming Spring.

HairdreSsing Is always rather
yexed question when tho new spring
hats make their appearance. Curls.
which perhaps represented one of the
prettiest types of couture which have
been in vogue for long time past,
have simply died of too-eNtended
popularity. and the pretty shining
punches arranged SO Immediately by
the hairdresser have ceased to exist
for the well-dressed woman. That we
have all of us felt the loss of them
there is no doubt. but the present
fashion is even easier of manipulation
that the curls. II requires, however.
extraneous aid and consists of round
frame covered with hair, which is ar
ranged in the form of wide plat
spread out over it. The frame is
pinned securely to the head, and coils
of the natural hair are twisted around
it, being held in place with the wide
tortoise-shell pins of which every wom-
an possesses a large supply nowadays.
The hair is parted in the center or
at the sides. and the effect from every
point of view is distinctly good. while
its arrangement is the simplest thing
imaSlnaDle. FoT evening veal Speciai
frames are made, which are covered
with waved hair In lieu of the plait,
but as these necessitate that the whole
of the hair shall be waved to CORE
spond whenever they are worn. they
end by proving too expensive pos
session for many women, even after
the initial cost is betrayed.
But when all is said and done, those
who are independent of supplementary
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-22
PLAIN BOASTS.

sirIoin. Round, or Ribs Of seef.-
Grease we'll with drippings (but this
is not absolutely necessary. Put the
joint in bag. Do not season the
joint before cooking. Put the joint on
broiler. in moderate oven. For
three-pound joint allow forty-fve
minutes: a seven-pound joint. al hour
and twenty minutes; fourteen pounds.
two hours and fifteen minutes.
Veal Mutton, or Pork can be cooked
in the same way as beef If a thick
gravy is required. roll the joint In
-four before placing in the bag. AL
low the same time as 70" beef.
Roast Chicken.-Cover the breast
of the fowl or chicken with butter or
drippings, or. better still. tie a piece
of fat bacon over 1t. Place In bag
and set on broiler in hot oven. AL
low twenty-five minutes for a small
spring chicken, thirty-fve minutes for
large fowl. forty-five to fifty min
utes according to size) for stuffed
poultry or game. in a moderate oven.
Roast Turkey or Goose.-Allow one
and a quarter nours in moderate
oven; If stuffed. allow one hour and
forty-tive minutes to two hours.
Copyright, 1911. by Sturgis G Wal
ton Company
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-22
PHYSICIAN SAID ECZEMA
CAME FROM TEETHlNG

when my little girl was about eight
months old, she was taken with very
irritating breaking out. which came on
her face, neck and back. When she
first came down with 1t, 1t came in
little watery-like testers under her
eyes. and on her chin. then after few
days 1t would dry down in scaly. white
scabs. In the daytime she was quite
worrysome and would dig and scratch
her face nearly all the time.
"I consulted our physician and
found she was suffering from eczema.
which he said came from her teething.
I used the ointment he gave me and
without any relief at all. Then l
wrote for book on Cuticura, and pur-
chased some Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment at the drug store. l did as
found directions in the Cuticura Book
let. and when she was one year old,
she was entirely cured. Now she is
three years and four months. and she
has never been troubled with eczema
since she was cured by the Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
(Signed) Mrs. Freeman Craver. 311
Lewis ST.. Syracuse. N. Y. May 6,
1911. Although Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are sold everywhere. sam
pie of each. with 32-page book, will
be mailed free on application to "Cuti-
cura," Dept. l., Boston.
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-22
SPRING HATS AND THE HAIR
Headaear Must Not Only Be In FASH
Ion, But Should Have Many Other
Requirements.

Edith M. Weidenfeld, writing of the
spring hat In Woman's Home Compan-
ion. says that the arrangement OF the
hair plays a more important part in
millinery than the average woman ad-
mits. The average woman, when Sc
lecting a hat, has an idea that she
ought to get the newest in color. shape
and trimming. regardless of its rela-
ton to the shape of her head. the
contour of her face, or the arrange
ment Of her hair. She wonders. then,
why she does not like her hat after
she has worn 1t. and 1t takes several
long interviews with her mirror before
she realizes that the hat which the
saleslady assured her was the newest
thing, and becoming. is entirely inap-
propriate and unrelated to her own
particular style.
Miss weidenfeld goes on to give the
news about spring hats. Following are
brief extracts:
"Stir. heavy straws are no longer
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-22
DAINTY HOLDER FOR SPILLS
Ornamental Receptacle Of Use In
Households Where Economical
Ways Are Practiced.

There is. perhaps. no better way OF
utilizing old letters or half sheets Of
paper than tearing them up and fold
ing them into spills. which are great
saving OF matches; 1t Is necessary to
make some kind OF holder for them,
and In our sketch may be seen a
dainty little article OF this description.
For making it. piece of stiif card
board is cut out in the shape shown
in the diagram on the right hand side.
and about inches In width and 7h
inches In height will be found a good
size in which to carry 1t out. Tho
cardboard Is smoothly covered with
silk sewn securely together at the
edges, and then the piece OF material
which forms the pocket may next be
sewn in its place; 1t should be lined
with soft silk. But prior to doing
this. however. the floral design must
be embroidered upon 1t. and this may
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-22
BOON TO THE SLENDER PURSE.

1t is as true as 1t is piteous that
"the poor Is destroyed by his power
ty." Strength and competence. the
high roads of escape from poverty.
depend primarily on health. which In
turn depends SO much upon food. For
these many, many years 1t has been
patent that many OF our fellow Great
ures have been handicapped In the
race of life by improper food or the
improper preparation Of cheap food
that would be health-giving in ample
quantity II prepared properly for the
palate.
possible escape. I mean the paper
bag. BY Its help. the cheap cuts
which alone are within the compass
OF slender purses. may be cooked In
such fashion as : yield the last grain
of nourishment they contain. and be
bettered in the process. Further.
they will sauce and season much
other cheap food-stuff, thereby dou-
bling or trebling Its dietetic value.
This can be accomplished through
the medium OF stews.
Meat for stewing may be bought at
the lowest current prices-fank. neck
scrag, shank-it is all the same to
the bag. Have q care in cutting 1t up,
that no sharp bones are left project
ing. Wash clean, but very quickly,
after cutting up. dry with damp
cloth-which Is not paradoxical
though 1t sounds so-season lightly
with salt and pepper and let lie for
an hour In cool place. wash the
vegetables carefully. cut them up.
and. put In cod water.
Grease a roomy bag very well-a
stew of all things needs not to be
skimped in space. Put a thick layer
Of the mixed vegetables. dripping
wet, at the bottom Of 1t. on that a
layer OF meat, then more vegetables.
the rest Of the meat, then the last Of
the vegetables, thrusting In among
them a good lump of fat, either drip
pings, butter or lard. that has been
rolled in flour. Pour in tablespoon
full of water for eact pound Of meat.
fold the bag. clip 1t extra securely,
put in hot ovpr, after ten minutes
reduce the heat one-half. and cook
on the bulk. Take up In deep dish.
stir well. taste. add more salt and
pepper II needed. and serve very hot.
The proportion Of vegetables to
meat may be three to one. or even
four to one. II there is plenty OF extra
fat.
Copyright. i911, by the Associated
Literary Press)
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-22
Medical Paper Draws Contrast
tween Care Of Babies and
Bugs.

Are the children of the United States
worth ne-eighth as much as the
hugs? Andrew ]. Peters. member OF
congress from Massachusetts, asked
this rather startling question at Louis
VILE recently at a mass meeting on
child labor.
Mr. Peters showed that the bureau
of animal industry costs the country
s1.654,75O a year. and that the bureau
OF plant Industry costs s2.o51.6s6. The
proposed childrens bureau would
cost s29,440 and would investigate
child labor, infant mortality and other
important phases OF child conserva-
tion. 1t is being opposed. OF course.
nv some manufacturers who want to
employ babies In cotton mills. coal
mines and other places admirably
adapted for the growth OF mind and
hody and the development Of sturdy
American men and women.
in some quarters the Investigation
The Springfield herald., 1912-03-22
NO OBJECTIONS FROM TONY
"LovabIe Little Chap" Probably Would
Not Have Minded Success
sion Of Tunnels.

Being Sunday evening, and the races
having taken place that afternoon, the
trains were packed. In one compart-
ment little boy had been stnding all
the way. but before the journey had
proceeded much farther Mrs. Jones
kindly took him on her knee.
Were you very frightened, dear, as
We passed through the tunnel?" the
gentle lady asked.
Not much." replied the little boy,
shyly.
But thought you trembled little
as kissed you" remarked Mrs. Jones,
who was not even middle-aged yet
"And what's your name?"
"Tony," same the answer.
"Then you're very lovable little
chap! And how old are you?"
twenty-five. ma am"
And Tony Spurs. the lightweight
jockey. slid to the iloor to the accom-
paniment of piercing scream.-An-
swers,