davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-26

gon Der Greenlano @erire, am
esuBe Der Sncamore StraBe, nuroe
geItern Elm SaB sllfobol, GigeutbunI
Ser DID 76 0eitillins Co., ail Sifina
8Ife, gteipport, an, seitoblen., Gin
syubrlnann melher aui einem 5tpci'
ipannigen @agen Srad)tgiiter on Ger
@erite abgeliefert bate, itebt i'm
Beroahie, oen 0iebitabl begansen 5ls
fQben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-26

BreiIbafelt 0urhiudt ililo geItern cine
Strcde bes 6droIs, nbcr pbne Gr.
fola. @er iiber ben gerbIeib Der syrnu
slusfunft 81 geben perutag tpirO er.
iuft, lid, ertiueber OH 1errn Sdpei.
dert ODER on Die EoIisei an tpenben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-26
@esniigt Gad, niht oanri, Sa'
morrh0ioen temporar al nnterorii,

=
morrbOioeH temporar an nnterorii.
den, ipie es Ginreibungen, Daidunit.
tel, 2atrpergc nmD Giniprisungen off
tbun, oa cine sluan3igidbrige Grinb.
rug nit Den peridieoerrartigiten 51l-
len Die pon sler5ten aller SdpMlen
id,nri beobnftct iporoen iinb, oDne
3lpcifel belpieieH bat. bob sInafeiis
nas ein5ige perniinitige imo 3uperI1i.
iige Nnoifnlmittel gcgen oieies ihretf.
litc 2eiben lit. Gs Iinbert Den
Sdlnler5 iofort, oriidt Die 0eidnuuI}l
snrii6, entfernt bic llriahen lnb Der.
biitct tire @ieoerfebr. Cine NroJe
BON Mnatefis ipiro pom g. gee,tItdotcr
& 90. 8Oy 1915, aen yort, fre;
.Deriaubt W.@.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-26

Ger aorper braudJt t m c i I
% d rme pern mir Suiten nno Gr-
faltllngen 5u iiberpinSen baben; ,ino
es gibt nid]ts beiieres, ben aorper 81
eriparlnen al5 gr. sluguit &onia's
Somburger 9ruItthee, er berubigt
uno furirt Den Rei3.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-26

Die Serben Iino nod irnlner
fred. 5oIsIth lit Die ariegsasfabr
nod nitt ppriiber. S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-26

bod sirleuhten, bab Tie fid burf ipl-
Dies 8efeb nuf sleihe Stufe nit Sn.
ptunern itelIen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-11
THE SPOILS GRABBERS.

Though the sposmen may rant and rave it is reason
ably certain that Mr. Wilson is not going to frtter away
the beginning of his term president in passing pie to
the hungry. Too much important work confronts the
Democrats for this sort of thing and he knows it, There
is nsstent demand there always is under such cir
cstances that something liberal be done for would-bel
officeholde1s Added to this the craving for power
which is affction of those in offce-the au-
horty say who shall do this and who shall do that Sol
good deal of what poses righteous indignation really
unrigheous vanity and seisness 1t true that the
postmasers who protected by Mr. Tafts latest civil
service order Republicans; but let remember that
If the order had been issued by Democratic president the
postmasters protected would have been Democrats In
deed it would be impossible to make any such change n
the governmental machinery without gaining some So
called political advantage unless all the holders of office
dismissed at once and complete start made.
This is hardly practicable, will be realized when the
number Of officials affected is taken into consideration
As'the way to resume to resume so the way to|
adopt civil service regulations is to adopt them It as
certain anything political can be that the force of public
sentiment is going to compel their adoption or
later and now is good time any. AS matter of
TACT few of the people whom post office take
the least interest whether it in the charge Of Repub
lcan Democrat. What they want is economical
and efficient management of the office that will give them
good mail service There of course violent par
tsans and professional politicians especially of the job
hunting kind who shudder at the thought of office held
by whose politics does not agree with the admins
tration But there is only they give for
their attitude and that isspos! The management Of
post office has nothing whatever to do with the policy of
the nation Of the state of the city It is strictly
business job at least it should be- All that is needed
in it is with both the ability and the inclination to
do the work he paid to do And under the spos system
such men very in post offices else
where.
Politicians who think that the public is in mood to
support the spos grabbers will be brought to
ognton of their mistake There has recently been a
growing realization of what spos grabbing has cost and
with it demand that in office be paid to do the work
OF the public and not for political services already
dered to be rendered in the future Furthermore those
politicians who talking spos loudly should reme
Der that while they please the office seekers the pro-
portion of such few compared with the people
who do not want office, but do want their governmental
affairs economically and efficiently managed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-11

n
~ 4 ~ s...t.s,,I~ -..,,.. ,...tt,,
Nhn weii .sf,snaS vsth her.e,f."
rTc,, cse.,, -. -. {. -. . povn
= ! crit,ci.n, ana vat whan Won
co,,,. - th,,,ir ~ a. no. ~, ~ ~.
fs,ere ~ who -. rct .srrettS, veIi
sati.ned Win o,,r.e,ve..
You think that,s an axa~rerated
statementY vou knou, = ~reat rnanv
nAorle vho ara aiwavs h.ws,Iinr their
deeect. ana vhc seerc verv Ear from
.sti.ned with themse,veso rrulv' NV
friend INT he,,eva me- ~ vou could sea
into the secr6 chamber NJ the bottom
Of their hearts. Won would probably
ana that aftar 81, thew th,rlr themseIves
nrattv sunerior peonle. perhaps thew
NAV mt have evan admitted 10 Them
selves that thew hold .,,ch an opinion.
Most of IN seldom visit that secret
chamber IN the hotto,m of our heart
where absolute truth lives. and where
Wa come face 70 face with orr real
selves. And 40 we often fool ourselves
IN thia a. well M In other things. But
underneath ali the surface humility. de-
apite this bewaflinR Of his defects. be-
liave that the AVERAGE nerson a nrettv
wen satisfied with himself.
Now. mind you, / don't mean that a
person with a hideous nose or a very
bad temper or an abnormally slow NOV.
ing mind isn't perfectly genuine when
he bewails that defect. No doubt he is,
but I think he usually feels that his
other superior qualities so far outweigh
It that he is a pretty good sort OF a
person after ALL
Surely YOU have noticed how some
people never can hear of other folks su :
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-11

Th;s r,hr,Stn,oo r,ur, r,,ddinr xyo g
periect OF us k,nu oo years az anu
age mas not o'iniheo us a"in'y "
please .he most iastioious paia'e. ~
shouio Do haae oays' OF even weehs'
IN ADVANCE tneh SET asioe 10 rlpeh.
fut iii'o a iarse mixing pan one pouhu
OF iineiy chopped oeeA suet' reinoV :
ing all the Strings one pound seeueo,
raisins' one pouno currants. weisheo
atter cleaning one pound fiheiy graf
ed pread crumbs TWO chopped appies'
two ounces minced orange and lemon
peel the same amount rine'y sNced
citron, one ounce chopped Almonds
three ounces well sifted flour, tea
spoonful each ground ginger CHINA
mon, salt. and grated nutmeg, and
half teaspoonful cloves. MIX very thor
oughly. then add four well beaten eggs
mixed with half pound brown sugar
Beat well. add two wine glasses grape
Juice. and a half cup of milk and COM
bine with the dry mixture. II too dry
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-11
CHEMICAL CONQUEST OF THE AIR.

How the average human being turns away from chem
istry as an abstruse thing in which only the coolest
sonng powers have delight But chemistry has been
son and Grimm are chids play And more, it has been
actually-n way-dong the work of creation! It was
not many years ago when the world faced with a
scarcity of ntrates That does not anything to the
imam in the street. But to those that know things it
that the end Of human life is We must have
ntrates to live So chemistry set to work to if nraes
could not be created to meet the lack Of the natural
ply which had been used up To make long sorry short
and to avoid the of unpronounceable that
nothing to most Of chemistry has been stealing nrates
nitrogen every square mile Of that if converted into
ntrates would be worth $125 100000 and would supply
the world with fertilizer for years come Here weet
glimpse! We have got to have nitrogen fertilizer or we
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-11
.@esti5de.ec
DEPARTMENT
CONDUCTED ~
Mrs Alice, 6nChcu Kirk

before serving. Turn out on q hot
platter, decorate with greens. tucking
little bunch of holly on the very
top. pour a little brandy around it
and set on fire just before bringing
into the dining room.
Serve with a hard sauce composed
OF well beaten butter and powdered
sugar with any flavoring preferred,
or with a French sabylon sauce.
Christmas Plum Pudding No. 1.
One cup Of suet finely chopped,
two cups bread crumbs. one cup vine-
gar, one cup seedless raisins, Aone cup
currants. one cup nuts. chopped we'll,
one-half cup citron one cup sour milk,
one teaspoon soda, dissolved in the
milk, one teaspoon cloves, two tea
spoons cinnamon. one-half of grated
nutmeg. four eggs well beaten. Flour
your fruit we'll from one pint flour
and add the rest to the pudding. Boil
or steam four hours.
Christmas Plum Pudding No. 2.
Three cups sifted flour, one cup
seeded or seedless raisins. one-half
cup thinly sliced citron, one cup sugar,
one cup chopped walnuts, two table,
spoons olive oil, one-half teaspoon
each of cinnamon, cloves. nutmeg and
grated lemon peel, one teaspoon soda,
one teaspoon salt. four eggs thorough
ly beaten, sour milk to make q thick
batter. Steam four hours. Serve with
lemon sauce made with one cup of
sugar dissolved in one pint Of hot
water. When the water comes to a
boil. stir slowly into It tablespoon
of whole wheat flour rubbed smooth
in one-half cup Of gold water. Let
boil ten minutes; stir In lump of
butter. sprinkle OF nutmeg, and pour
1t over thinly sliced lemon. Serve
cool.
Christmas Plum Pudding No. 3.
Three cups grated bread crumbs.
two cups chopped suet. three cups
seedless raisins. chopped one-half
cup each currants ana citron. one
cup sugar. one-half teaspoon each
salt. nutmeg and cinnamon. five eggs.
beaten. two level teaspoons flour. made
into thin batter with milk. Steam
four hours.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-11
PRESS COMMENT
The "Party Of Lincoln"
OsA,. vJSSzzN

The gentlemen who propose to re
habilitate" the Republican party say
they desire to restore the party Of
Lincoln" Do they? Well, not If they
have any idea of the sort of party
Lincoln led; not IL they have known
anything about the sort of a progress
sive Lincoln was.
Consider, for instance, what Lincoln
said in his Chicago speech in 1858
about the supreme courts bred Scott
decision. He was replying to a speech
of Douglas. He said:
Judge Douglas said last night that
before the decision he might advance
to the decision when it was made; but
after 1t was made he would abide by it
until it was reversed. Just so! We
let this property abide by that decision.
but we will try to reverse the decision.
We will try to put 1t where Judge
Douglas will not object, for he says he
will obey 1t until 1t is reversed. Some
body has to reverse that decision, since
1t is made; and we mean to reverse 1T
and we mean to do it peaceably."
If Lincoln were alive today and max
Ing such q statement, can't you hear
the chorus that would come from the
gentlemen who expect to attend the
"harmony" dinner? Laying profane
hands. on the ark of the covenant"
Undermining the foundations Of our
government" pulling down the pill
lars of the temple"-arent those the
expressions to be expected from DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, and that emf
nent ,constitutionalist, Mr.. Barnes?
Or, take the speech Lincoln made in
1854 on the object of government. 1t
is, he said, ito do for community of
people whatever they need to have
done, but cannot do at all, or cannot so
well do for themselves. in their sep
arate and Individual capacities"
That's incendiary doctrine for you.
It opens the way. you see, for all sorts
Of interference by the government on
behalf Of the general welfare. You
can Justify every plank in the Pro-
gressive platform on the basis of that
remark.
Lincoln was a real radical, for he
was in favor ,of progressive measures
that were practical All tho conserva-
tives Of his time distrusted and de-
tested him as cordially as the reac-
tionaries today distrust and detest
Roosevelt.
The shell Of the Republican party
corresponds to the Wing remnant of
1885, The Progressive party is the
party of Lincoln.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-11

cannot sustain life. SO have, by robbng the air Of
nitrogen and getting ntrates Of soda and OF me freed
ourselves Of the Of the extinction ct life from
We talk foolish twaddle about the conquest 81 the
air. because has been able by gasoline power to skim
around in clumsy fashion for hour sol But the real
conquest of the air has gone for years silently in the
laboratories Of chemists whose very unknown
to the public, by which have wrng from the air sub
stances necessary for life that earth longer supplies
This has been done by synthetic chemistry For long,
analytical chemistry the thing. But now there is
face about and combination instead of separation is the
word and synthetic chemistry is doing these wonders for
human life.
Not even an enumeration be made Of what has been
DONE There synthetic rubber rubber that grew
trees and for which negroes had their hands cut
off, and it makes just good automobile tires as the nat
ura article Camphor grows mostly in Japan and regions
that Japan monopolizes. When the Russian came
Japan prepared to recoup financially by state
chemists would not have it. They set to work making
synthetic camphor, and today artificial camphor is
plentiful that it controls the Japanese price And yet
these things hardly the opening chapter of the fairy
story that synthetic chemistry has to tell the world Of
what has done and what it is increasingly doing to bless
the human We have not discovered the Of
life But we have discovered how to combine various ee
ments of life to make forms Of life that the earth
we find it has ceased to supply and this to the de-
voted prayerfor all honest work is prayer-of who
has set to work to supply that without which should
perish.
That 'sWomen work too much before marriage" is
given by the Federal Council Of the Churches of Christ
the for many divorces. lot of think is
because women don't work enough after marriage.
Missouri official declares that the records show that
blue eyed men make poor husbands Is it to be under
stood that this official recommends that the wives Of such
men give them "black eyes9
publication has recently been launched in Chi
cago called Banking Reform just shows how powerful
the movement is, when the banks begin to
slider it.
The Republicans who, while ago. going to re-
organize right away have concluded to wait year.
ISM that long while to try to preserve corpsee
Even if those German critics should look askance at
Captain Seunenbergs poem, glance at the ought
to reassure them
sudden rush to buy newspapers published outside
the state of idaho may be anticipated by newsdeaers
Mrs Gait advises trousers for And still they
say there is nothing in name
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-11
We havs rspslrsd over $500 watch.
%. Whyf
CON W. HEssE. Jsw.lsr.

Phone 81 for Gooi Coal Idaho Coal
& Seed Co. A. l.. Lee. Mgr. sth &
Grove. "Ons Block South OF Overland
Corner" Adv II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-11
Famous stage Beauties.

look With horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches Sores or Pimples. They don't
have them. For all such troubles use
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t glorifies
the face. Excellent for Eczema or Salt
Rheum, it cures sore lips. chapped
hands. chilblains: heals burns. cuts
and bruises. Unsurpassed for piles.
csc at all druggists. Adv. 8
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-11

Phone 81 for Hay. Grain, Seeds.
Idaho Coal & Seed Co. A. L. Lee Msr..
9Th g. Grove. 'One Block South Over
land Corner" Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-11

For dental work. DR.. Buttner. l03
Idaho Bldg. Phone 7c0. Dill
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-11

Read the Capital News ana get to-
days news today. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-11

Picture Frames, genuine Partisan
Ivory, rs cents to $500 each. eame In
silver plated, $3.50 to $3.50. euhn
Jewelry Store 927 Main street. Adv,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-11

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND
GRIP
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes
the cause. There 10 only One "BROMO
QUININE." Look for signature of e.
w. GROVE csc. w
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-11
VISION.

from this world OF gier
despised and found that heaven was ano
anges
the jasper walls the fires Of changeless
the swaying
then statesman
the blest
had them peevish soon;
all much bet
Your heaven gooo
stuff. and will have them
whoy too old to play
played by with and dsay note
Called St. Peters
he Will be
ringing with the
were war and
rn--jus
Matthew Adama ~~'~S>s' 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-26
IMPROVEMENTS WILL BE
MADE BY ERIE IN NUTLEY

Actual work has been started at
West Nutley on the plan of beautify-
ing that section around the station.
This has long been promised and
Nutleyites had given up hope that
this was ever to come to pass.
The general plans of beautifyine
the grounds include the removal Of
the freight house, so that Hillside
avenue will be connected and made
passable both for wagons and pedes-
trians also to place the freight Sid
ing where the passenger switch now
lies, the elevation of said switch for
Use as passenger switch; the re-
building of the West Nutley station
on much larger scale, the laying
out of the plaza on the north side Of
the station to correspond with that
of the south side; also the erection
of retaining wall along the new
freight house. and the elevation of the
freight switch so that it will cross
the Franklin avenue bridge. Plans
have been drawn for the new station
and it's erection will start in weel,
or so.
The towns part of the. work is the
laying out of the new plaza and tbs
opening and grading of Hillside ave-
nue.. The Nutley Realty Company
will do the work on its ground and
the station. The Erie will move its
switches and freight house to the
land given by the realty company
Twenty-Five thousand dollars viii
probably be expended before the work
has been finished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-26
MANY WILL ATTEND
CONDIT FAMILY REUNION

Members of the Condit family from
all parts of the country and numoer-
ing more than 300 will gather for
their seventh annual reunion at the
home of Amzi Dodd, in Dodd street.
East Orange, September {.
The president Of the Condit Family
Association is Gilmore Co,ldit. OF Es-
sex Fells, who, with Rev. Charles
Condit, the secretary, has received as
surances that the elan will he well
represented this year.
feature of the reunion will be the
luncheon to be held III the lawn If
the Dodd home. The historian pf the
association. Colonel Oscar H. Condir,
of East Orange. has prepared some
interesting data for his relatives.
Mr.. Condit Is also the necroicgist OF
the association and Will read short
obituaries of each member who
passed away during the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-26
TRAVELLING MEN
LIKE WILSON NOW
Thomas r. creede, Republican
Finds Sentiment for Jersey
Man in West.

Interviews with men he has met in
his Western trip has further con-
v.nced Thomas r. Creede, the we'll
known East Orange Republican, that
Governor Wilson's chances of being
elected President have increased with
his recent speeches. Mr.. Creede. who
is now at Fort Sill, Ark, has sent the
following telegram to Governor Will
son:
II want to let you know that have
met great many travelling men. Re-
publicans from New York, and every
one is for Wilson because your
speeches Indicate ealmness and
friendliness to men and business in
terests and we appreciate the gospel
of peace you are preaching. versus
Teddy's prejudice and Tafts fickle-
ness"
(Signed) THOMAS Il. cREEDI.
To a friend in East Orange Mr..
Creede writes that "Teddy's Bull
Moose turned into a White Mouse
in this country. His attitude toward
the negro delegates fell fiat. Instead
of catching the white vote 1t has lost
him both black and white. The peo-
pie brand him as hypocrite." He
further says:
'T,aft's condition today reminds me
of trained nurse at a deathbed-
Operation successful, but patient
died The patient in this case is the
old line Republican party"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-26
SOUTH ORANGE MAN MAKES
MEADOWLAND CHARGES
Kraus Nor Alleges Association Is Run for Benefit OF
Wealthy New York Men, Who Live in Residential Sec
tion of South Orange

After spending most of the fundS
collected, without giving the con
tributors any account of the expendi-
ture, the Cameron field committees
Mr.. Nor states, made formal pres
ent of the ground to the village. The
wealthy men involved had sum -ieni
influence with the Village Board OF
Trustees, he says, to then have the
governing body appoint a playground
committee from among their own
membership with power to act
Cameron field is dedicated II the
memory of the late Archdeacon Lewis
Cameron, rector of the Episcopal
Church of the Holy Communion
South Orange. 1t is located in the
centre of a block and has no en-
trance.
Instead of giving an entrance TO
the field. which they could. through
the property retained on Mead street,
and which they were legally and NOR
ally bound to give to the taxpayers
Mr. Nor says, these high fnanciers'
members of the Meadowland Associa-
ton, and also members of the play
ground committee, made up their
minds to sacrifice the village money
for an entrance" He holds that the
Playground Commission in endeavor-
ing to condemn his land for an en-
trance from South Orange avenue, is
acting unjlstly to the taxpayers
without any consideration of the
harm.
Should the courts carry out the
wishes of the commission Mr.. Nor
says it will prove very expensive to
the village.
''The wealthy folk have obtained
their object They made money by
the transaction, rid themselves Of a
bad bargain and made the taxpayers
pay the fiddler while members of the
Meadowland Association did the
dancing Mr.. Nor says.
Mr.. Nor alleges that the entrances
to Cameron Field is not wanted in
Mead street by the rich, who attend
the South Orange Field Club, because
their children might mingle with the
poor in the public playground near
the field club grounds. He also con-
tends that the big land company is
preventing, by cunningness of it's
members, the opening of any streets
whatever through the large tract
owned by it and which has a large
frontage on Ridgewood road. because
the taxes on the large tract now
used as a part of the golf links of
the South Orange Field Club. would
soar. An entrance might be estab-
lished from an extension of Meadow
brook lane, from Mead street to South
Orange avenue on the east side of the
RahWay river Such an extension Is
regarded as necessity by many busi-
ness men because of the fact that
there is no street from Ridgewood to
Vose avenue that connects the village
centre and the Montrose section.