davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
WEATHER.

Generally fair today and Mon
day; not much change in temper
ature: light westerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

cratic convention. and We have a right to
ask questions Of each other and be frank.
my democracy has been certified to by
6. .50O.OOO democrats. and. ask the secre-
tary to enter a dissenting vote IL he will
give me his name. And / will put 1t be-
side the name OF Belmont and others who
were not democrats when l was demo-
crat."
Bryan then returned to the question
asked by ex-Gov. McCorkle of West Vir.
ginia.
Nothing that I have said here this
morning would give any grounds for tho
conclusion. That i would not lend my aid
TO nominate a man does not mean that
would not support him after he had
been nominated over my opposition.
Just as a lawyer who defends crimi-
nal after crime has been committed
and a lawyer who conspires with crimi-
nal before the crime is committed
Gov Brewer of Mississippi demanded
CONTINUED on Sixteenth Pago.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

When the convention adjourned tonight
Speaker Clark was hurrying to Baltimore
from Washington. in response to an
urgent call from his campaign director.
William Jennings Bryan. at the afternoon
session, had attacked Clark and had said
he would vote for no man willing to &C
cent nomination at the hands OF Mnr-
phy of Tammany Hail." II was the pan
vant;on and make answer. In this way
his managers hoped to bolster the falling
vote. ~. A.:
teenth to the twenty-six Mlscn De.
gan at 356 and ended at 4O1h. net
gain during the day of 81 votes. Speaker
Clark began at 554 and fell to 46ss. a loss
of 9Olh votes. The anti-Clark leaders IN
the convention called attention 70 tne
SO votes given to Clark by the New YORK
delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
BY N. O. MESSENGER

CONVENTION HALL Baltimore June 2o-When the wire
o'clock tonight it quite useless
write general political There general political story
This handohand struggle such has been
in American politics in generation.
The has been continuous o'clock
this afternoon Twentfour ballots have been taken without
mite result.
Clark has been losing in drblets Wilson gaining the
way
game peanut politics. matching pennies
picking eggs, but it is deadly game at that.
WORN WITH WEEKS STRUGGLE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
Breaks to Gov. Wilson.

Breaks to Gov. Wilson were coming
from many different delegations as the
balloting closed. His managers believed
that once he had overtaken Speaker
Clark the switching Of delegates would
become general. The Clark forces plan
to make desperate effort to win back
some of the delegates lost today and in
this work they probably will have the
personal direction OF the Speaker him.
self The Wilson forces meantime expect
The oasis., 1912-10-26

who footed the camp some weeks ago
 Wednesday Mrs. Walter w. Bailey of Arivaca, was visitor at Nogales, coming on the train from Tucson in the morning, and leav- ing again at evening by the north ward train.
 Last Saturday Reverend Frank Marrs of Guaymas, who is in charge of the Baptist mission work on the West Coast of Mexico, was at No- gales, returning home to the Son. ora metropolis from a visit of some weeks in Tucson.
The oasis., 1912-10-26

been indicted by the United States grand jury.
 Last week Mir. H. 1. Randolph, roadmaster for the Southern Pacific, stationed at Nogales, submitted to an operation at the company hos pital at Los Angeles The patient is reported on the road to recovery and he will return home shortly.
 Sunday Mir. E. M. Curtis, super intendent for the Porvenir de Son. ora Mining Company, was at No gales en route to the camp at El Gro, where he went to take stock of the damage done by the rebels,
The oasis., 1912-10-26
IAN ACT PROVIDING FOR A SEMI MONTHLY PAY DAY"

(on Official Ballot, S14 315-senae Bill Mo- 19)
 put the State increasing poverty because the temptation spend foosh when has in his pocket great average usually the after pay day bad with pay The work don't shown by the petition sent in to the Corpora ion Commission against the law by the railroad This law of that class business that lives nduc working spend will the business both the merchants and the railroads without benetng either Nor will benefit the working
 FNALLY-The people of this State established Corporation Commission just such questions these (See Chap Legislature the Ar railroads the people might be heard equal Why let this attend these matters? Why that not needed?
The oasis., 1912-10-26

turning home to Hermosillo from Los Angeles.
 Last Saturday MT. Fsrd Van Mourick was taken ill, and was confined to his bed several days.
 Sunday Doctor A. l. Gustetter was called to the Santa Cruz to attend patient, and remained there all night.
 Sunday evening Frank J. Fay Tor. deputy United s ates marshal returned from Phoenix, where he went Thursday evening of last week to take a prisoner who had
The oasis., 1912-10-26
NoeAlEs NOTES.

Thursday Attorney s. F. Noon went to Patagonia on business, re- turning home at evening.
 Monday MT. Felizardo Verdugo of Hermosillo, was at Nogales re-
The oasis., 1912-10-26
IAN ACT PROVIDING THAT RAILROADS SHALL NOT CHARGE MORE THAN THREE CENTS A MILE"
(on Official Ballot, Nos. S12 an

con Official Ballot S1S-senate Bill No. 24A
 population Arizona is less than to the mile Passenger that this will make drain about will limit their borrowing just much present high class the future The Southern Pacific took Arizona $50 47434 and spent that if it charging the people the restriction that doing much bring people proportion population the Arizona than State in the Union Texas has tried these railroad construction about sandl 2 miles of road built in the first six months of 1912 and no promise s32O pay interest 5 $64O0OOOO pc able invest
The oasis., 1912-10-26
IAN ACT REQUIRING ALL ENGINEERS AND CONDUCTORS TO HAVE THREE YEARS EXPERIENCE BEFORE BEING ELIGIBLE TO HOLD SUCH POSITION"
(On Official Ballot, Nos. 3O6 and

con Official Ballot, SOS SO9-House Bill No 5O)
 class legislation that forces every who holds engineer conductor years experience fireman brakeman Exper won't Some might be remen brakemen, still unfed for promotion others after years experience perfectly competent handle the Arizona their brhht them way opportunity the tramp engineer who able produce letters showing they have experience letters that be forged
The oasis., 1912-10-26

AN ACI IIMIIINU IIIE NUMDEN VT CARS IN A TRAIN" numa
 con Official Ballot S11-House Bill No 4S)
 The development of the State will be held back because the rail will allowed their full capacity What nducement there railroad to improve its lines by eliminating reducing grades putting heavier rails and better equipment is not going be allowed the benefits is claimed that handle trains Where does the danger e with modern abake equpment On the Southern Pacific there has not been injured than three years the handling trains MT Caeman and Mir Farmer that products wait the train has seventy though the might capable of handling ten fifteen with and don't that service restricted by law, long it is safe
The oasis., 1912-10-26
Which Is Better for Arizona Prosperity or Experiment?
Every Arizona Voter Should Know and Why

What Every Arizona Vote
 
 tapped by railroads.
 Ore from $lO to $40 being thrown the dump because it much to haul it to a railroad.
 What develop Railroads of State and the rules mce railroads cahnot make or Arizona Chap. sO | O By absolutely unnecessary expense on of earnings will the railroads about and half million November 5th become laws
 One and Half Million Dollars will pay interest at 5q Thirty the state which could be invested would develop the and give employment to thousands of people.
 THE MEN WHO HAVE SUBMITTED THESE BILLS HAVE CON- SQUARE DEAL THEREFoRE THE RAILROADS HAVE REFUSED HERETOFORE TO TREAT WITH sELF-sEEkINe POLITICIANS AND HAVE APPEALED THEIR CASE TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA
 PROSPERITY FIRST, EXPERIMENT SEC NOVEMBER 9TH.
 IAN ACT REGULATING THE NUMBER OF MEN TO BE EMPLOYED ON TRAINS AND ENGINES.'
 (on Official Ballot Nos 3O4 and sO5-House Bill No. 44) This is useless expenditure of money and against public policy light engines that engines that hot % @ lS & 6a vo Id MaL d @ ay g@n p p % o E @ fair? Certainly don't The fewer men an engine the better There less chance their talking instead Of attending to business and causing wreck
 IAN ACT REGULATING HEADLIGHTS ON ALL LOCOMOTIVES
 (on Ballot, SO7-House Bill No. 42)
 practically monopoly One the Pyle Co, virtually controls all high candle electric headlight patents behind the throne? ncusve that electric headlights dangerous double track inventions coming thick and fast that this form of light be back number three Why tie the railroads down them from taking advantage of authorities disagree the best form of headlight
 IAN ACT RFOTTRTNG ALI ENGINEERS AND CONDUCTORS TO HAVE THREE YEARS EXPERIENCE BEFORE BEING ELIGIBLE TO HOLD SUCH POSITION"
 con Official Ballot 3O8 SO9-House Bill No 5O)
 legislation that forces who holds conductor he did have three 2 a hraksman tn his inh Eyneri
Newark post., 1912-06-19
WOMAN'S PART ON
FARMERS DAY

A feature of the day at the farm
was the talk of Mrs. Anna Scott,
well known to the public through
her domestic science department in
the North American. Mrs. Scott
appealed to the ladies. Her talk
was an interesting one, filled with
many helpful suggestions.
She claimed the country was not
suffering so much from the high
cost Of living as from the cost Of
high living, and explained how she
had lived in fashion which would
shame no one. for the past twelve
weeks, never allowing her complete
expenditures for a family Of four
to exceed five dollars per week.
Mrs. Scott has achieved this tri-
umph of economy by careful
study Of food values and a
substitute for cheaper foods Of the
same nutritive value as the expen-
sive ones. Meat is found but rare
ly on her bill Of fare, yet she claims
| that her meals are just as satisfac-
Newark post., 1912-06-19

posed of the president of the col
lege, the dean of women, and the
professor of education, with the
approval of the trustees.
A women's dormitory is essen
tial as home center for the affili-
ated college. 1t should be the
home Of the dean, and as many OF
the students as possible. In case it
is not large enough to accommo-
date all the students, approved
homes in the town shall be selected
by the dean, who should make
regulations governing the conduct
of the students in such homes.
1t is likely that further recon-
mendations will suggest them
selves as the question of higher
education of women is discussed,
both verbally and in the public
print. i.
We are satisfied, however, that
the recommendations embodied as
part Of this report contain the es-
sentials of what should be done to
relieve the embarrassing situation
in which the State now finds itself
in regard to educational matters.
Respectfully submitted,
H. Hayward,
George w. Twitmyer,
Members of the Committee on the
Higher Education Of Women.
Newark post., 1912-06-19

tory from the strengthening
standpoint as those on which this
item is always found.
Rice, corn-meal, macaroni and
cheese are some Of the substitutes
mentioned. She believes warm
bread to be unharmful if properly
prepared.
Mrs. Scott lives in a sixteen-room
house in Overbrook, Pa. She does
her own housewOrk. her own mar
keting, is her own deliveryman and
declares it is all real pleasant to
her.
She believes one cause Of higher
living expenses is the package form
in which the public demands their
groceries. One day recently Mrs.
Scott purchased twelve packages of
certain grocery, each package
claiming sixteen ounces therein.
Upon emptying and weighing she
found she was just one pound
short. and Immediately wrote to
the company concerned to demand Il
true weight, threatening them with
exposure. 1t is only reasonable that
the public. in addition to the risk
Of short measure, should pay the
extra price of the cartons, the cost
of packing, ETC., and thus increase
the cost Of the common groceries.
Mrs. Scott believes no dinner can
be properly balanced without a
soup-not necessarily made from
meat, but from lettuce, beet tops,
celery, etc. She reduces her ice
bill to thirty cents per week. All OF
her vegetables, chicken, ETC., are
prepared for cooking Immediately
upon entering the house After
( being cut, washed and shaken dry
l they are placed in bags (the kind
used for paper bag cookery which
proves to be the best plan all
I around.
TO relieve the tediousness Of dish
g washing Mrs. Scott washes each
cooking utensil Immediately after i,
e is nsed. The dishes proper are
e scraped with paper bag, rinsec
r with hot water and allowed to drair
until after the third meal, wher
: everything is washed in the usua
/ way. She cautions against turning
a the dishes upside down and rinsing
e the wrong side. She declares hel
: dish cloth is Of the same whitenes.
: as her napkin, and the tea-towels O.
8 the same shade. Rest Of all sh,
; pronounces all women who low,
Newark post., 1912-06-19
LARGER AND GREATER THAN EVER

freedom; today that has changed
to a demand for actual govern
ment. How can such nation ex-
ist without a great public school
system9
DR.. j. S. Gilfillan read the an
nual report of the Board OF Edu-
cation. which is published in an
other column.
Mr.. r. F. Friedel, principal OF
the High School, presented the d.
plomas and in we'll chosen words
commended the class upon the
work they had done and bade
them "God speed.'
The prizes of one dollar, offered
by the New Century Club for the
greatest Improvement in English
during the school year were won
by the following: Fifth grade,
Harlan Tweed; sixth, Clarence
Evans; seventh. Matttie Guthrie;
eighth, Sarah Potts; ninth, Fran
ces O'Rourke; tenth, Anna Gala
her, commercial department, Dora
Law.
Music was furnished by the
Stausbach Orchestra Of Whining
ton. The hall was beautifully
trimmed with ferns, daisies and
potted plants. A lattice work made
of daintily twined lockwood
across the front of the stage was
most effective. A solid square OF
laurel displayed large class mumer-
ais made Of daisies.
Superintendent A. r. Spaid and
Miss Margaret Derrickson Of Viii
hanson School were guests Of the
evening.
Newark post., 1912-06-19
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
Nine in the Graduating Class
Mr.. Handy Speaker Of the Evening

The annual commencement of
the Newark High School held in
the Opera House last Friday even
ing called forth hosts of friends of
that institution who enjoyed the
evenings exercises.
Edward j.. Richards, president of
the Board of Education, presided
There were nine members in the
graduating class. as follows: Mil
dred Louise Ferguson, Carrie Null
Jamison, Mildred Stock McNeal,
Eleanor Bayne Pilling, Sarah
Ethel Pierce. Helen Lorene Steele,
Ona Sara Singles, Emily Aletta
Worrall. John hilbert Ramsay.
Four members Of the class who
had been selected by three judges
from outside the school. read es-
says:
The U. S. Revenue Cutter Ser
vice, Mildred S. McNeal.
Jane Adams Of Hull House
Eleanor Baync Pilling.
The Inland Waterway, Emily
Aetta Worrall.
Horace Mann, John Wilbert
Ramsey.
All reflected credit upon the
teachers and the school. The ad
dress of the evening was delivered
by Hon. l.. Irving Handy, who de
lighted the audience after his usua
manner. His talk was argumenta
tive, and considered the question
"Does Our Public School System
Pay?' which he declared synony
nous with "Does Popular Educa
tion Pay?' He made an eloquen
plea for education for everyone
urging the greater power of enjoy
ing life; the increased efficiency il
the world at large. He lamentet
the fact that only one boy in ou
community had availed himself o
the opportunity which had beer
provided.
Mr.. Handy spoke Of the eve
changing demand. In our earle
history the cry was for liberty an,
Newark post., 1912-06-19
STATE BOARD
FAVORS EDUCA-
TION FOR WOMEN
OUTLINE PLAN

The recommendations of the
committee on the higher education
for women adopted by the State
Board of Education follows:
A rather exhaustive study OF the
conditions in Delaware, and from
our inspection Of institutions pro-
viding for the higher education OF
women in other States, we are led
to the following conclusions:
/. There is strong demand for
suitable provision for the higher
education of women in Delaware
at public expense.
2. That this demand can be met
in the most economical and eff
cient manner by an affiliated col
lege for women at Delaware Col
lege.
3. That the cost of establishing
such college need not exceed
100000 for buildings, and an an.
nual expense for maintenance OF
$4,000 per year, or $4,000 more
than Delaware now appropriates
to the normal schools Of Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey.
4. That the following courses of
instruction should be provided:
(a) A course leading to the de-
gree of bachelor Of arts with an
opportunity to elect rather freely
in the junior year from the depart
ments of education. general science
and household arts
(b) A course in household arts
leading to the degree Of bachelor
of science.
(c> A two-year teachers pre-.
paratOry course.
ID A two-years' course in
household arts.
Such an institution should be
directed by dean Of women very
much as the Department Of Agri
culture is at the present time un
der the supervision of the board OF
trustees.
The instructors for the affiliated
college and the courses Of study
to be offered to be selected and ar
ranged for by a committee com
Newark post., 1912-06-19
[E BEST ADJUSTMENTS OF ALL KINDS

their work and appreciate the art
of home making to be Household
Queens, - far removed from
Household Drudges.
Newark post., 1912-06-19

Nothing is rich but the mex
haustible wealth of Nature.
She shows us only surfaces, but
she is miles of fathoms deep.
Emerson.
Newark post., 1912-06-19

For he who blesses most is blest;
And God and man shall own his
worth,
Who tolls to leave as his beQuest
An added beauty to the earth.
Whittier.
Newark post., 1912-06-19

lie who knows what secrets and
virtues are in the ground, the
waters. the plants, the heavens, and
how to come at these entertainments.
is the rich and royal man.
Emerson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
Every Piece Absolutely Guaranteed

VIM Rogers Teaspoons, set OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8ec
Vim. Rogers Tablespoons set ............... $1.69
VIM Rogers Table Forks set ................. SIZE
Vim. Rogers Table Knives, set ............... $1.93
VIM. Rogers Sugar Shells, each .............. 29c
VIM. Rogers Butter Knives each .............. sec
VIM. Rogers Oyster Forks, set ............. $3.50
VIM. Rogers Cold Meat Forks set .............. SEC
VIM. Rogers Berry Spoons each ................ 98c
VIM. Rogers Cream Ladie each Observation-Disclosures. Acc
VIM. Rogers Gravy Lade, each ............... CSC
Vim. Rogers Soup Ladies, s1.4s and ......t,.. $se
Vim. Rogers Coffee Spoons set of 6 ......... .eec
Wm Rogers Orange Spoons set of ........... S1.3e
VIM. Rogers Said Forks. of G ......,.... s2o9
VIM Rogers Butter Spreaders, set OF 49,. .$1e8
SPECIAL
Rogers Is Piece Chest Table Silver
Knives. 6 Forks Tablespoons 6 Teaspoons 1 Sugar
complete eosi' br''sr Nnl's IN i'nso case &.9S
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
MONDAY
Sale of VIM. Rogers Table Silver

Either for the Thanksgiving feast or for
gift, this silver will be most appropriate The
price inducements are really great enough to
make il worth your while to buy now, and put
it away until Xmas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

The toy that the children all
want. Let them come up to Toy
land and take a ride. Shoot the
Chutes, complete with track and
chariot, painted in red and green.
Safe and durable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

An imitation leather
covered collapsible Doll
Buggy, of nice size,
with steel wheels and
frame. Very durable.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
To the Lady

Turning in the largest number of votes in THE ADVO.
Gates MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS
$4,000 CONTEST in THE WASHINGTON HER.
23d not later than NJ of the latter date) we will pre-
special award certificate from S. Slverstein La
Taormade Suit 1.-THE lady casting the votes need be
contestant and the may be cast for any candidate she
may elec).
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
To the Gentleman

Turning in the largest number of votes in THE ADVO
Gates MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS
VOTING CONTEST in THE WASHINGTON HER.
23d not later than P NJ on the latter dae we will pre-
special award certificate from Leo Davis Merchant
Tailor, $50 18th Street N W., good for $500 Suit of
Clothes to be made to order The gentleman casting the
need be contestant and may them for any
candidate he may elect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Last Sunday July birthday cele-
bration was enjoyed at Mr.. Will
Schroeder's, north of Fountain City,
when f1fty-four relatives and friends
met to celebrate Mrs. Schroeder's
birthday. There were fifteen persons
present that their birthdays were in
the month of July. At the noon hour
all were invited to the dining room,
where two large tables were filled
with everything to satisfy a hungry
appetite. The ladies all brought well
filled baskets. In the evening ice
cream and cake were served on the
lawn. Those present were James
Schroeder and family, C. P. Miller and
family, Mrs. r. M. Shugart, Cooper
Brittian and wife, Dora Fennemore
and daughter, Ben Sharp and wife,
Helen Richey, Clarence and Ernest
Foin, Howard Meyers. Deloris Wolfe,
Howard Overman, Vera Showalter of
Fountain City, Herbert Schroeder and
wife of Lynn, Harry Eubank and fam
lily, of Chester, Bert Eubank and fam
lily, Carry jameson and wife, Frank
wilkins and family, Charley Eubank
and family, Ed. Sharp and family, J.
p Evans and son Walter, and Mrs.
Jane Gregg, all of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
ITCHING HUMORS
THERE is NOW A WAY TO ES.
CAPE THESE SKIN TORRENTS.
Try this Remedy at Our Risk.

People sometimes say, We'll, that
new remedy of yours, Saxo Salve, may
cure recent cases of eczema, but
doubt if it will help me for have had
eczema a long time"
The fact is, Saxo Salve was de,
vised as much for chronic skin trou,
bles as for acute cases, and it is equal
ly effective, though usually the chron'
ic cases are more stubborn.
Numbers of cases right around here
could be cited, showing that Sake
Salve is exactly the remarkable sooth
ing and curative remedy for skin dis
eases that we claim.
The itching is stopped in few mo
ments after the first application, and
Improvement is seen in few days.
All humors and disorders of the skin
whether scaly, crusted or in the very
first stages, usually yield to Sake
Salve promptly. If it does not. il
your case, your money will be return
ed. Leo H F'ihe, Druggist, Richmond
Ind.