davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
Dainty Belt.

With the promise of a partially re-
stored waist line, the girl who likes to
embroider can fashion for herself one
Of the new belts Of leather.
One of these in ivory white leather
Of a thin glaze is embroidered with a
narrow scroll design in tiny gold beads.
The buckle is also leather covered and
much more closely studded with the
beads.
Another belt of black suede is en-
broidered in an intricate cross+stitch
design, using threads of dull silver.
This, too, has a buckle to match.
These belts may have the edges
turned back and stitched, but are firm
er, especially the suede ones, If lined
with a heavy silk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
OranQe Pie.

Beat together the yolks Of four eggs
and eight tablespoonfuls of sugar,
CRATE the skins of two oranges and
with the juice and two-thlrds of a tum
bier of milk add to the eggs and
sugar: bake for half an hour in an
undercrust; for the frosting beat the
whites Of four eggs to a firm paste
with four tablespOonfuls Of powdered
sugar, and as soon as the pie Is done
take from the oven and pour the frost
ing over the top, returning it again to
the oven to be baked to q delicate
brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
OYSTER SOUP.

Pour one quart Of boiling water into
a skillet; then one quart Of good rich
milk; stir in one teacup of rolled
cracker crumbs, seasoned with pepper
and salt to taste. When all come to
a boil, add one quart Of good fresh
oysters: stir well so as to keep from
scorching; then add a piece of good
sweet butter, about the size of an egg;
let it boil up once; then remove from
fire Immediately; dish up and send to
table.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01

hung long. Clean as soon az brought
in. Let them soak over night or a few
hours at least in strong salt water, as
this takes the wild taste out. Snipes,
and woodcock should never be drawn.
Tie the birds with string instead of
using skewers, for tho latter make
holes by which the juices escape, max
ing the meat taste dry. Tie a slice OF
fat bacon over the breast of each bird,
otherwise it will become dry and shriv-
eled. All game is alike better slight
ly underdone. This is especially true
with ducks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
FOR A GREY-BLUE DELAINE
Simple Model, but One Of the Best
That Can Be Designed for tho
Purpose.

Grey-blue delaine is selected for
our simple model, which has q wide
,old of satin taken down right side or
skirt under a wrapped seam; a row
side of satin.
The bodice is trimmed in the same
way, and has a fold or each shoulder,
under which the sleeve is set in; satin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01

is used for the waist-baDd. also to
finish neck and edge cuffs OF over
sleeve. The under-sleeves are of ma
terial, with O row Of buttons sewn
down the outside.
Hat of black Tagel, trimmed with a
grey-blue ostrich feather mount.
Materials required: 4 yards delaine
40 inches wide, 4 yards mercerized
lawn 40 inches wide for lining
throughout, "a yard satin on the cross,
about 9 dozen buttons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01

Oh, cheese it Is a surly elf,
DigestinG all things but itself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
LEFTOVER WHITES OR YOLks OF
EGGS.

If eggs are washed in cold water
before breaking, the shells are ready
for clearing soup, jelly or coffee.
If out of salad dressing, take equal
quantities of beaten egg yolks and
mild vinegar; cook together until
thick, fold In a beaten white or two
and set away In a cool place for salad
dressing. Add any desired seasoning
to a portion, and with a little whipped
ways be had.
Little Gold Cakes.-Cream & table
spoonful Of butter, add a half q cup of
sugar and the beaten yolks OF four
eggs; beat hard. Dissolve an eighth
Of a teaspoonful uf soda in a very 1T
tie hot water; aid q fourth Of a cup
of sour cream, a bit of salt and nut
meg. Bake in small tins. Frost, when
cold, and place a candied cherry on
top Of each.
Scrambled Eggs.-Prepare crisp dry
toast. Beat the yolks OF three aggs
and a whole egg lightly; add two ia
b~lespoonfuls of bacon cut in bits and
a half cup of milk. Melt a. half table
spoonful of butter In a frying pan, add
the egg mixture and cook lightly. Dip
toast in hot milk. Lay on a platter
and pour over the scrambled eggs.
Apple and Ginger Fluf.-For a half
cup of leftover whites use ~two-thirds
Of a cup of sifted apple, o~ne-fourth OF
a cup Of powdered sugar, a pinch OF
salt and a tablespoonful of crystalized
ginger cut fine. Take baked apples
or apple sauce, put through a strainer.
Beat eggs very stiff, add salt, ginger,
sugar and a little apple at a time,
beating very hard. Pile in a glass
dish and put In a cool place until ready
to serve.
Blanc Mange.-Scald a pint of milk,
add five tablespoonful of c~ornstarch
blended with a little cold milk; cook
for ten minutes. Add a tablespoonful
Of sugar and a pinch Of salt. Beat the
whites of three eggs until stiff and
fold into the cornstarch mixture. Mold
and serve cold with sugar and cream.
H,", 1-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
For b Cap.

Cap strings are difficult to keep
dainty and clean unless you are con
stantly changing them.
To remedy this, make two rosetteE
Of narrow ribbon and attach 10 a strip
Of ribbon long enough to reach from
one side Of the cap to the other, pass
ing beneath the chin; clasp fasteners
hold the rosettes firmly to the cap.
Different colored rosettes may be
made to wear with the same cap.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01

[XeA2ADINET'

. m OW much there is In this
EA&as world that l do o want.
-sncrates,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
fHEAPT HND
HOWE HIKS
4 b Z "a ~ RI ~ pa "a ~
Happiness as Necessary as Bread

1NE 0 our country's foremost physicians, widely known also
I writings on health subjects, said in an address to a gathe,
! leading business men and educational and welfare workers, 9
J ness Is as essential to huna7 beings as bread is"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01

All that a man hath will he give for
his life.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23
HAVE BIGGEST FAMILY

The Dickey family. Of Canaan. Ne.
last fall established the worlds rec
ord, they assert for a big family when
there were born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dickey their tWenty-second
child Mr. and Mrs. Dickey live on a
cross road in Canaan with fifteen Of
their twenty-five children. Here they
lave a sixty-acre farm surrounded by
nee to keep the babies in safety
ithout constant watching to see II
they are going to get run over by
passing teams. Nowhere else would
it have been possible for a young
couple unaided to bring up with their
own hands such a large family and
supply them with ell the necessities OF
life. But Mr.. Dickey. working on this
farm and another one which he owns
free and clear Of debt. has been able
to do this and today doesn't owe a
dollar to anybody. He says he and
Mrs. Dickey were put here to be an ex-
ample TO the world OF what other fam
lies should do, Mrs Dickey Is a young
looking woman Of about f0rty-five and
Mr. Dickey is a happy. cOntented man
Of hfty-thres.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23
GIANT LOBSTER IN MAINE

The distinction Of being the big
gest lobster in Maine" II not in the
entire country, falls 10 the mammoth
cruFtacean owned by Deputy Marahal
Frank Rutherford OF Eastport Me-,
which Is the most easterly city on the
Maine coast The big lobster was cap
tured by a Canadian boatman in the
Bay Of Fundy and brought to East
port. with other shellfsh. and II was
purchased BY Rutherford. who had the
meat extracted and the crustacean
mounted on a board so that II could
be exhibited. When caught it weighed
about 26 pounds. and with the follow
ing dimensions: Length Of lobster
from end Of tail TO tip Of claws, "a
inches; length OF tail. 1914 inches;
width Of end of tail. S inches; length
Of large claw. 20 inches: width Of
largest claw. Z inches; circumference
Of large claw. IA inches; length Of the
small claws (four on a side). 10l5
inches: circumference Of body in cen
ter, II inches; length Of thumb" on
largest claw. Z inches; width of spread
Of both claws and body before mount.
ing. - inches.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23
OUTOPTHEORpINAE I
Id1
HOW THE ANT COMES BACK


Not only naturalists but every one
who has watched ants has wondered
how they find their way 70 and from
fheir nests. A French naturalist, NJ
Cornetz. has been observing ants in
Algeria and In a recent issue OF La
Nature tells the results Of his obser-
satiOns.
The ant, he says. IN its outward
tourney. proceeds throughout in the d.
rection iniually chosen; on It's return
the insect places its body at the same
angle. and walks in the opposite direc-
ton. The body Of the ant would there
fore act as a kind OF compass needle.
II an ant is caught at the nest and
transported to a point some yards dis
tant. the insect is quite Incapable OF
finding It's way back. Il runs around
on the ground until II accidentally
comes across the entrance TO the bur
row. The case Is quite different If an
ant is allowed TO find its way TO a
distance unmolested On leaving the
nest Il places itself In a certain di-
rection and holds the same. no matter
what obstacles II may meet with en-
route. and no matter what side tracks
il may occasionally strike in order to
seize some article Of food OF Of struc-
tural value for its nest.
The return is effected directly. rap
idly and without hesitation, even II
the ground covered has been swept in
order 20 change its relief. The return
is obviously determined completely by
the outward trip, and an ant which
has left its nest on a voyage Of eI-
plorauon finds its way back Just be
cause 81 has made the outward Jour
nav
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23
gSD Fs SgI5PEKINs SPEAR

~ l4EzE7--1r discovery ul Roman
-s7rlf III v-lE -zssea1--5T mudH a. Walls
ant vurHz IHuiE. Ct course. uErEF
- amt ul -lE Ersi- E.1ml1 HEL
v.r.u1 f--zrll,H1 agruHE lsr-lliu One
Iii zs- lJI-uI WIZ the E-IuH Hssn ln
Ltss llElJEriILn showing nov LnE 10
uaIH Eul-1fH1.aL Their ETiEE- heads
Tina -uIuT uELIUw 10 -hE middle would
1r1T-l-1r v.E1Hr N winch -rE EUsE"
1lsHlE RuuL iss nJg,sd bHEUH being
--lIlest m luH EUTlitE a. the side
u-aLzH 1f tine EH-1 uuEu.hsr uf 1ls
HE-z-z-1 El-ev.HE ware f.lEu found
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23
BILLIONS OF MATCHES USED

II has been estimated that for each
minnie of time the civilized nations
IF the world strike 100000 matches.
his is said TO be the average for
very minute OF the "a hours Of the
ny. Fifteen hundred billion is the
lniber for the entire year, and those
persons who live under the American
HRg are charged with the consumption
Of une.hRlf Of this amount. Small and
insiEuidcRnt as IT Is, the match de-
ruands aB much attention in the choice
Of woods involved as any other for
est product. Only the choicest por-
tinns Of the best trees are suitable
sauwuod and lnotty or cross-grained
wood win moi do. Instead Of being a
bv-uruduut. the little match is turned
out in mills where the by-products are
hull1y objects nEa doors. sash, shin
giles. sidiugs. posts ana curdwood. The
mines. linden, aspen, white cedar. pop
lar birch md willow are the most
suitable match tinbars.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23
RadlY Erlahtened Fish.

1T was never so known before,
says Rankin Dunfre, a local angler,
who wasn't angling on the occasion in
point Il was crossing the bridge near
home swinging my lantern, Tor the
night was dark l heard a great
splash, got down on the bank with
my lantern to see the cause, an6 10
and behold 16-inch FISH lay founder
ing in the weeds The lantern must
have scared him out of the water
don't you philadelphia Rec
ord
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23

EE and e. Ia uld1la q
E-mzE 4zH #- wz1E1 Is Zu AZ any
-1-=-E -Ew Z Et=GEE Izw guuGnssIr
wa Esrs--1--T zr-1Ezz HI AZ1uE
- z-zEzE- wH 1ETa LsrzzE-1lE1,s lzEz-
-IE rz-aEE GLZE -1z rzEglIIr1Eu "a
Wzzzn2 w-eE Za Zoo hgElal1 n1lElzl2
-14 -hEzcsrT ard a E-eE1rz1s1 arzl1-
E1ER zzkaE wEE 90 r1w Wl8- EET
E.z-ssu-E EH E W1l1 E1a 1auC-
EuE wH@EH - REl q E11EE az Azzw
EEr E11gzsz W11 ma ia 2ar-
m- w- wrza Gz3 w1le a. 1zsl4
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23
Expect Big Sale Of Red Cross Seals.

ENpGCI Dig 0aIS VI Tlg1 NIV9o WITT
The campaign for selling Red Cross
seals this year will be carried on In
practically every state and territory In
the United States, and even in Porto
Rico, the Canal Zone. Hawaii and
Philippine islands. No less thal 1907
600 volunteer agents, including de-
partment, drug and other kinds OF
stores. motion picture theaters,
individuals, and others, will be
engaged in the work. Before the sale
is completed, 1t is expected that at
least 10000 900 seals will have been
printed and distributed, besides sew
eral million posters, display cards
and other forms of advertising litera-
ture.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23
CLElzEs HELP THE CHOIR

TdIH-riaE -lsEgruliuE fEn unusual at
compartment 10 thR UrgEn and choir.
were 1IfFsr IN 1hR THuinH Union church
--faH Ir1tesr u1iEfIt rs I'D flid 10 righteous
lirssE. The JHBtur. Rev FsuwicEe L.
Ht1tmHE, -dsGidsd To Bur1IriBs mis- flock
vtfsh -zifE 1uifuDs plan
Tine HuIlE.rsHEsEIrfDn BGGnrungiy filed
i11p 2 Eli11-ch lbrigiIt RIfBd by thB mel
urv m 4 Ituzsn If'Erty yellow birds, i'm
1IrgrsRG Hrum Germany, their cages
swinging Ert advantageous points nigh
I.fIrrvs -tfse tssRfE M fbs WurBhipsrH
Tine lgE1IE-iaE interrupted the ser
uTun WHry lr-EtR. Eiu when the choir
r1n -1trF congregation arose 10 sing
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23
FLF8 Wt1E F5oW GRASS

Pager 1-Iuu fHE- ErHHE IE 1D be mEn-
1tfasr--Ir-as1 III Fl ERHB. Tex. Fur years
tina E-GaH via Regarded ar nothing bu
a nuisance IuLu 1hs TIEIssr IDEA was
ErrrHH6 u1r Hr 81 Louis, No After
fra r.aH-F Lf BuHuHHE 1bH1E, El PEBl
Vif1tf lis I ma midst uf millions OF
fir-HsH II -1E ErRHE, lis going 10 make
1a-1ea- Il IF adtErmsh Lhg1 1hH highest
E-TlfltsF m 1H1,HT Iur urdinETy print and
rrn-ulssriiIl uBsE EHu be made OF bear
E-uHE F-ud lIfH prices rg,nEe lower. he
rrHIHsE -E1H1s iE III HBUuGHI- supply and
ina tnB- r. f-l .in gHIhHriHg the graEB.
Al Hu-e rE 1lHHT ErHHE makes nearly
RF mIHfh IIEIrsT HF I'D BCns ri Naine
FIIru1,H -1zssE and ttH grass grOwB Hn-
IuEIv 11 1WiiB like sharp .Uumpsti-
nHr fU -tfR spruce winch grDwE In
IN Buin nIu-y HE 1hE by about forty
EEE-E.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23

S. ErEerr 1E-rzr vas q w-- Sc vel
as zEa 1E -s EzE-zE- dzs-G-a-z EE
IL T5Er1 HrL E Z rzzzEr
EL2ls1s1 -a--L-s We E11 ZErE -1Z
G-E EgE& E-zrT ard EgEzzzC-E --E C
ezE-zEesE1EE--l- On Ezs1E-Ezz- w11-
1a E-sW HsZ. ha 1aa suus s1z-E eGz-
mE-z- -NET-za1a1 E T-1 WI 1uE
E1sz * 10 1T a gsruacEz1 s-1-raEE-l1-
81 cE.as1is11zEE- E -1 rsa-
aasH 11s faces az a E.GuE 4Erzr. q
kzztEla Cf EzaI W1 n E
nzs vuR41nAla - REzr E1En -
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23
Sure Of Himself.

Aren't you afraid you may become.
a slave to the smoking habit?'
mo. can quit whenever / want
to-"
How do you know that? Have you
ever tried it?"
NO; but I've cured myself of the
habit Of voting for every candidate
who is nominated by the political
party to which l belong, and man
must have a strong will to do that"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23
TEACHES A NOVEL CLASS

Isaac Jones, retired whalsr, Steam
1uat man and soldier. Of Somerset,
Pa. tsaches what is probably the
most novel Sunday school class IN the
country. For 20 years he has taught
q class Il the Somerset county Jail
During that time six Of his pupils. he
is quoted az saying have been hanged
and 0ue other has been convicted Of
murder
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23
WhN2

George, don't you think, now that
your salary has been raised, we can
have an automobile?"
"Oh, l suppose we can have one, IL
we wish, but why be so common?"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23

HYMNS. The feathened songstsrs burst
form into musical cadences which
greatly enhanced the human praises
~ the Creator
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23

PA, what is an anachronism?
"Oh, that's something or other smart
people are always finding in Shake
speares works. Now, run along and
play"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23
Their Place.

Where are marital rods in pickle
keptT"
q should suggest in family jars
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23

The average man makes the mis-
take of overestimating his greatness.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-23

they originally had when Sicily was
occupied by the Greeks and are grace
ful and convenient
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
THE CALIFORNIA VILLAINY.

Very naturally the California piracy,
whereby the Republicans of that State
are deprived of opportunity 10 vote
for their party candidates, attracts
general attention throughout the United
States. Although the bulk Of the Re.
publican voters OF California are thero.
nv disfranehised, save only for the op-
portunity that thev have to write in
the names OF the Taft electors, it ap.
pears that there is no way 10 prevent
the outrage. The Supreme Court of the
State of California says that the law
"'disfra chises absolutely the voters of
this State. and deprives them Of the
free exercise OF their functions as in
dependent voters. And vet, although
this disfrsuchisement is not justifiable
and is an outrage upon the voters, it
Is the law, and there is no way to
set il aside. II would seem indeed as
though a law that disfranchiscs the
voters OF the State ought 70 be set
aside as not only violativc OF public
policy, but as abrogating republican
institutions SsxAIs tho Supreme Court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11

of California would not hold that a
law that absolutely DISTINGUISHED all
of the voters would be valid law.
And yet it holds that a law which dis
franchiscd very large proportion OF
the voters is valid. although admitting
that IL l. uniustfiable and oppressive
on those voters,
The ATTORNEY General of California.
In giving his opinion as To the validity
Of this disfrauchisemcut put u upon
the ground that the yast majority OF
the convention was for Roosevelt. and
that tho minority had no rights This.
however. entirely ignores the ethics aud
honesty Of The whole question. II
makes no difference how hig majority
the Progressive purity had in the con
,cution. 1t would make nu difference
how biz MA iority thr Democrats might
have ia any such convention. II was
not question of tho Progressive clec-
tors OF Democratic electors. II is plain
IN aud honestly 4 question OF Rcpubh-
can electors, and Republicans only were
authorized 10 net in the putting OF
the uamcs of their party electors on the
ticket The irogrcsSivCs are not kc-
puhlicans. they are not supporting the
Republican candidates. and To say, as
the Attorney General of California does,
that because the ProgressiNcs were IN
majority that therefore they were
entitled to dictate the Republican nom
inutinus is IA violate all party ethics
and common honesty. He might Just
as well have said that the ProgresslYcs
also had right to dictate the Demo
cratic nominations. The whole proce-
durc i'm California is the most dishonest,
lmconscionahlc piece OF political knar-
cry and rapacity. that has been known
in American politics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
WHEAT AND GOLD.

We find the following note in the
Topeka State Journal:
Just one-half OF the counties In the
Seventh Congressional district OF Kansas
produced wheat alone this year that was
worth more than all OF the gold silver.
copper. lead. zinc and other minerals pro-
duced in the whole state OF Colorado last
year. And many agricUlturists OF the
home-seeking variety travel right through
Kansas in their quest for lands Of
promise.
To which we will add that next year
All of the wheat produced in the Sew
enth Congressional District Of Kansas,
OF in all Kansas, or in tho whole Of
the United States, for that matter. viii
have been consumed or will have van
ished. But the gold and silver we shall
still have with us. and it will be Just
as valuable, Just as important. and Just
as controlling in the business OF the
country, not only next wear hui for
all Abe years 10 come. as IL is today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11

The board recommends the approval
by the voters of four of the eight con
amendments now before the
people. These are for the approval Of
proposal number five as advertised
which allows the legislature 10 exempt
property other than that specified in
the constitution. This portion OF the
amendment is probably safe enough 70
adopt. but there is coupled with il
a further proposition which eliminates
the requirement OF providing a sink.
ing fund for the liquidation of State
bonds issued. and that removes the re-
quirement Of payment within stated
time. II was because OF the latter
proposition that The Tribune. in its re
cent consideration sf the amendments,
opposed the adoption Of this one. We
are still opposed 10 the elimination
Of the sinking fund clause and OF the
fixed period Of redemption. We do not
understand why these two propositions,
so unrelated. the one unobjeetionable
and the other obnoxious. should be
coupled in the one amendment, and VIC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11

Many experiments have been re-
sorted TO by Officers TO get suspected
persons to confess their guilt: bnt the
sheriff of Kenosha county. Wisconsin.
deserves the prize. He pursued sus-
pest for thirty miles, caught him, aud
sent some Of his deputies 10 rouse the
neighborhood in fake lynching
party The experiment proceeded 10
the point OF putting the rope around
the neck of the accused and hustlinc
nim under tree, supposedly to string
him up. Just then the suspect con.
fessed, and the sheriff sent the |'mob -
about ITS business and took his prisoner
TO jail. But il there should ever be an
attempt 10 use that confession against
the sdsused, we should imagine that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11

The Christian states Of the Balkans
are evidently more eager to fight than
The great powers of Europe are to re-
strain them. But we fear that they are
not a match for the Turk, and that
after few battles they will have TO
be called down for their own protec-
tion. They have not sufficient re-
sources. either in men or money, to
overcome the Turks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11

The aviators seem to be running a
close race with the chauffeurs, and
both with the submarines. The latter
present fewer accidents, but far
greater fatality to each accident And
then thy rob tho human race Of many
daring spirits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11

JudsoB {. Welliver testifies that in
1904, when Roosevelt was so urgent
about money TO "save the State OF New
York, Morgan said Roosevelt Was a
blankety. blank maniac.' or words TO
that effect, and that he can prove it
by Wayne MaeVeaph. who told him the
story. But Morgan diplomatieally de.
nies IT all, Just as a conservative church
member such as he Is ought to do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11

Bryan for Secretary Of the Treasury
under President Wilson is the latest
and most interesting forecast. But here
again the old maxim still holds good,
% first catch your hare;n in other
words, Wilson has yet to he elected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11

1t is certainly TO be hoped that the
people of Colorado will grant what Mr..
Newman Erb desires. so that he can
get on with the tunnel through the
Continental Divide and push the Moffat
road on TO Salt Lake City. Every
move which makes that road more sure,
or that brings the consummation step
nearer. is welcome here.