davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
Press Clippings

Dealers expect eggs to reach the
price OF i5c per dozen. Well, II
YOU we're a hen, would you lay 'em
in this weather for less?
\ teacher In Humboldt asked the
class, "what is Philosopher" A
little boy replied, ats one OF them
fellows that rides a philosopher
"See here, Laura, isn't that fell
low in tn eparlor ever going?'
ayes, ma; but | want to give him
a little refreshment first" "Then
offer him some breakfast food"
"whdt's the difference between
vision and sight?' "Well-see
those two girls across the street9'
"Yes.' "The pretty n | should
call a vision OF loveliness; but the
other o~ne-she's sight
Philadelphia Record: ooh, ! hear
YOU are going to marry Mr.. Dash
away" ayes; just as soon as
get my decree" ~ congratulate
YOU, my dear. He's one OF the best
husbands l ever had"
"Yes," said the veteran, at one
time we we're within an inch OF
freezing to death. Luckily how
overland he gazed reflectively al
the ceiling-"we hal the presence
of mind to fall into a heated dis
cussion."
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
X C. Nut Cake

One-haU CUP butter; ~ CUPS gran.
bLafed sugar; X CUP milk; 2eNbS N0Hy,
3 eVei haSP00HfHS X c BAKING Roa.
der; 7 snp of nut meats eh0bpfd fine;
a0AiheS Of eggs, beaten dry.
Sift -four and baking powder together,
three times. Cream the butter, add the
sugar; then alternately, the milk and
the flour mixture; lastly the whites Of
eggs and the nut meats. Bake~in a
sheet in a shallow pan thirty or forty
minutes. When cold cover with the
icing and decorate with whole nut meats.
This Is also an excellent white cake recips
when nuts are omitted.
Chocolate Iclnd
One cup g~yasHfaked sugar; Y oEree
chocolate; whiks ell egg. 6eafea DIV;
u kaspoorfSI pasiHa etfyaef; 4 GU
water.
Stir the sugar. chocolate and waite,
until the mixture boils; cover and let
boil three inmates. Uncover and lei
boil till when tested In cold water a soft
ball may be formed; beat into the white
Of egg, then beat until cold add vanilla.
The nut caramel frcstiug siven On page forty
- the x c Cooks Pook may be used n place 81
the chocolate fsosting. II DESIRED. A copy q
tte Cooks Book. handsomely iilustSated In 3
colors. will be mailed free. " you will send the
co1ored certificate packed In 15-cent cans Of X
6 Pakjpg Powder 70 the yAoUEs Myo. Co.,
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
The Luncheon Of Poet.

Eugene Field. snd Of countennnce
and rendy OF tongue. ono straycd into
q New York restaurant. says the Rich.
nond Times-D Dispatch. and seated him.
self for luncheon. A voiubie waiter
came and said, Coffee. tea. chocolats,
milk. ham an eggs. b~eefsteak. mutton
chop. nsb balls. hnsh'n beans" and
some more TO the same purpose.
Field looked ut him long and sadly
and nt last replied:
"oh, friend. ! want none Of these
things. All ask IL an orange and a
few sind words"
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
A. n Critic Saw Browning.

There was marked ~vulgarity about
browning, particularly In his accent
aud in the tone Of his voice and u Ger.
tain Understandable SAVIOR OF sycophancy
Of u man eager TO be OF a grade to
which he did not belong. but the poet
was there--the poets keen eye. the
1oet's heart. obvious In his remarks
md description Memoirs OF John
rhurton Collins.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
Strange Indussries IN ch;rs.

Strange industries In china.
In Taocbow our correspondent saw
some strange industries. One was the
keeping Of large stays. as big as a
fair sized horse. reared for the sake
of their horns. which are cut or every
summer and sold for as much as S35
gold for use - medicine. The horn IL
soft. and the softer It IL when re-
moved the higher. the price realized.
The other was the raising OF the ma.
Chi. a sort OF large pheasant. the tail
feathers Of which are very valuable.
as they are needed Tor the dress hats
Of mandarfns. Timber Is very plenti.
fuI In this district and In vent away
BY raft to all psrts.-North Chino
News.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
Preparinu Him.

you're goin' TO marry sister. amt
your" her little brother inquired.
The young man blushed. I'll don't
know" he replied.
That's funny" said the terrible In.
FAINT. PA has looked you up in the
rate books. ma has found out nll about
your grandfathcrs. and sister has be
gun her shoppln'. Gimme n nickel,
won't you 2''-Cievelnnd Plain Dealer.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26

In the fishing districts and on the
farms Of Holland the old time Dutch
customs are still to be found. The
quaint costume Of the women. with the
ancient headdress and the full skirts.
remains the pride Of the Holland
huisvrouv (~housewife,. and the men.
with their wide. bsggy trousers. are
no less picturesque. The miIkmaid.
with her two milk cans. polished like
silver and swung from specially
built shoulder yoke. b q feature Of
the street scene In any village.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
How She Spelled Alice.

When Alice Jones was eighteen she
became Miss u. Alysse Jones. When
she went to enter n normal school she
was asked her nnme by the dean.
She replied. Miss Il. Alysse Jones
A~-I-y-ssc"
Yes" said the dean. And how are
you spelling Jones nowT'-Ladies
Home Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
essutifyine the City.

"~Aiister." inquired Dusty Rhodes.
would you contribute q dollar to help
beautify your thriving cityY"
whats the ideaf"
"A dollar will buy me q ticket to
the next town."--Kansas city Journal
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
A Diplomatic Decision,

Two ladies contending for proceed.
ence at the court OF Charles v. ap-
peaied to the monarch. who decided
that the elder should go first. Dis
putes OF that character never occurred
thereafter.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26

II vas a dark morning, and Mr.. Dor
kins was CROPPING around In the base
ment when somebody suddenly fash.
ed a dark lantern ON him,
Mechanically he threw M his hands
I'm the a meter Inspector" ex.
planned the intruder.
Whereupon Mr.. Dorklns held his
hands up still higher.-C Chicago Trib.
une,
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
Wanted : Chance.

NJ thought you said when we were
married that our would be a life part
neruhip." she said,
80 ! did. my dear" he replied. but
I didn't insist on my being the silent
partnsr."- Detroit Free Press-
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
No, What She Exp.ot.d.

Clara (lshIng for a compliment)-
This Is your fourth dance with me.
Why don't you dance with some Of the
ether girls?
Charlie-weli. the fact Is ! dance 10
tadly ] hate to ask them.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
A Stock story.

when I was q barefoot lad" said
Dustin Stsx, Il had to spend q good deal
Of time minding the stock on fathers
farm. RI never forget the day when
father told me to take Q rope and hold
Q couple OF bull calves"
what did they dor
They scorcbed my hands with the
rope and then turned around and step.
ped on me-"
"Unruiy disposltionr
mo: wonderful instinct. They rec.
ognized me at q glancc as q small
stakeholder. Washington Star.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
OIL For Ferns.

An olive oil bath Is very fine for a
palm or fern. Put two tablespoonfuls
at the roots Of your palm or fern and
you have no idea-unless you have
tried it--what the Improvement will
be.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26

Simply Delicious

By Mrs. Janet AhrkrR=ie HiH, Editor Of
The Boston Cooking School Magazine
In giving this recipe, Mrs. Hill be-
lieves II 10 be one of the best all-around
cake recipes II has been her good for
tune 10 make. The simplicity and uni
formly good results will appeal to every
housewife
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
Accent sn the sknNs..

Marks-lf you had to live Me ovsr
again would Jon marry the same wo-
mani Parts-You Just bet I would.
I know what she IL. and women are
too uncertain for ne 20 experiment
with another oney-Exchangs.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
Dusily 9noaesd

Fsther-wsil. Julia, II ! allow young
smithers to marry you will hs b. VIII
Ing to WORT and support youf Julia
Oh. papa, how can he when he has
promised to do nothing but think OF
me NIL the tmef-Pittsburg Press.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26

"hr. Ttswadd, can't I get you In
tsrsstsd In settlement workY'
why. you might. What % zoe
want ne to DOR
'Settis this little bin you owe Shears,
the tailcr."-Washineton Hsuld.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26

TIVE Kinds.
there are Just two kinds Of liars In
this world"
Two kinds7"
"Yes-the ones who lie to help them.
selves and the mes who lie to injurs
others."-Chicaso Record. Herald.
Rsvsessd.
Rodrfck - Say. old man. you have
been through the ordeal OF proposing.
what does Q fellow do after be pops
the question: Var Aibert-why. he
questions pop. ~ course. = Chicago
News.
- a
The Writing Mania.
The itch for scribbllng Is %proverbial.
ly undying I'm every slave OF the pen.
Hall Game.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26

25c size Solar Baking
Powder 17c. j.. a. Whit,
Mt. Leonard. II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16

or that he did not know IT. 1t is to pre-
vent this kind of corruption that tho
people are demanding the election OF
United States Senator's by the people.
The old crooked caucus methods must
II the people are competent TO vote for
and select Il Governor in their State
and who questions that fact?-Why are
they not able to express their choice for
United States Senator's One thing Is
sure; Many nov IN in the United g ted S Stora,s
had made the choice.
(which system do you like the best
that which permits the people to decide
who shall be the candidate of the party
for President, or that which gives
Barnes and Murphy In New York. the
right to vote ninety delegates In the Ke-
%vention, respectively That Is the issue
in this campaign. Roosevelt and the
people or Taft and Barnes. Which com
bination do you like the best? The op-
position cali this kind of talk dema-
gOgy. But Is 1t?
Country Boss-Ridden.
This is either a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
government or 1t Is not. It certainly
was never contemplated by the fathers
that this should be n machine, boss
ridden country, and II people do not
mean that IL shall become permanently
such as 1t is and has been the last few
years. The average American citizen
Is going to control this nation. The
average VOten is only ABOUT lnlrty W
~thirty-five years of age, and the young
American is Intelligent and means to
rave a say as to who shall be his repre-
sentative In Office.
methods must end. The legislation OF
the nation and State has been alto
gether too much dominated by those
who have axes to grind and special in
terests to serve. Now we are at q time
when the people are demanding of their
representatives that they give no heed
to such reasons and legislate solely for
the whole country and the common well
being of all it's citizens. The cunning
s~ellshness of some of us should not be
permitted to exploit the wealth of all OF
us.
People with Colonel.
Wherever the people have had a fair
chance to express their choice for Presl-
dent in the primaries the answer mas
been overwhelmingly for Colonel Roose-
welt. In States where there Is a fair
preferential primary Mr.. Taft does nor
get a third of the votes. The sentiment
every State where 1t has a chance to
voice itself Is overwhelmingly against
him.
what is New Jersey going to do? VIII
sive action Of Illinois, Pennsylvania,
Maine, Maryland, Nebraska, Oregon.
Minnesota and the other great Republic
Of the machine and with the reactionary
stand patters? / believe in the people,
and especially in the rank and file Of the
people of this State; and their voice. I
am confident, will not give any uncertain
sound on the twenty-eighth of May.
next. Our people are patriotic and liber-
ty loving and believe in popular rule.
No one believes the gentlemen oppos-
ing Mr.. Roosevelt do so for the reasons
they give. They know as well as we that
Colonel Roosevelt Is a man of great
ability and is a ~far-seeing statesman
the greatest living American. The world
recognizes the truth of that statement.
These men know also perfectly well that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
Fort Opens Fire on
Presidents Backers

ELIZABETH. May t6.-Former Gov
ornor ]. Franklin Fort. at a Roosevelt
meeting in German Parish Hall here last
night opened fire on the Republican lead
ers in New Jersey who are backing Taft
for a reconciliation. By name the former
Governor designated former Governor
Fra nklin Murphy, United States Senator
Frank o. Briggs and David Baird.
The whole trend of Mr.. Forts speech
was that President Taft had lined up
with a set of ''discredited bosses against
the adoption of progressive policies adj
rocated by Theodore Roosevelt.
After referring to the support of Tart
by Senator Penrose, in Pennsylvania;
Senator Lorimer, in Illinois, and other
Senator's who have been more active in
the Republican leadership at Washing
ton. he said that all these men were
against Taft four years ago. but were now
supporting him because Taft had changed
lis point of view.
Look at our own State four years ago, y
said the former Governor. Il voted for
Taft at Chicago. Mr.. Murphy was Tor
Fairbanks. Senator Briggs and David
Baird voted for Knox. Congressman
Loudenslager and Bob Hand voted for
Cannon. Loudenslager is dead, but the
rest are all for Taft. Have they changed,
or has Tafti"
Mr.. Fort went on to say that when he
supported Taft in 1908 he thought Taft
stood where Roosevelt stood.
Why He Likes Teddy.
Mr.. Forts speech in full follows:
l thoroughly believe in Theodore
Roosevelt. used to hear my rather
talk, when l was a boy, Of his admira-
ton for Henry Clay, n 1t is something
akin to what he must have felt for Gay
that applies in my case TO Colonel
Roosevelt. In my view he Is the u
great man in public life today. re
towers over all others. OF his sincerity
in his beliefs and his devotion to the
people / have not a shadow OF doubt
If there Is a man in public life abso.
lutely FIRE. from any personal motive 1
believe Mr.. Roosevelt is that man.
There is no other man In whom the
average American has so great conn
Roosevelt is a real representative OF the
people. He is their friend. They know
it and believe and trust In him. He Is
democratic to the core. No influence OF
interest or force can persuade him to 90
what he does not believe to be right.
He knows this nation and its basic prln-
ciples as few II any other men do. his
purpose is single-to do good for all.
Equality of opportunity Is his one
object. He believes, has he has many
times said, that this country is not
good enough for some of us unless 1t is
good enough for all of us. That has
the true ring, and 1t voices Mr.. Roose-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16

than during his term in the White
House. He never struck any interest un,
less 1t deserved it and he never protected
any interest or man when 1t or he was
doing wrong. Capital will get Justice
and labor will get Justice and neither OF
them will get anything else. with MN
eye and another for the man Of toll.
This is a country of equal opportunity
and privilege and Mr.. Roosevelt believes
that every man stands exactly the same
before the law
why Sentiment Changed.
Penrose. Crane, Cannon, Aldrich. Lori
mer Guggenheim and all the bosses were
against Taft four years why
Because they thought he would carry out
Roosevelt's policies. They are all for him
now. Why? Have they changed? Not
on YOUR life. Well, then. who has
changede They are all for TAFT now
and about every leader at Chicago who
was for him then Is Against nm .
i voted for Taft at Chicago. Mr.. Murphy
was for Fairbanks. senator briggs anu
David Baird voted for Knox congress
man LoudensIager and Bob Hand Tor
| Cannon. Loudenslager Is dead, but the
rest are all for Taft. Have they changed
| or has Taft? ,ooo
sunnosed he stood where Roosevelt
stood-that he was a Progressive-that
he would do all in his power to strengs,
then the interstate ACT ana
not set UP a Commerce Court with men
like Archibald on it to overrule or stay
| the action of the Interstate ComlneTee
Gon,n,ission in eighteen out OF twenty
four cases which they had decided for
the people. l supposed we We're gong
to have a downward revision OF une e
! tariff to reduce the cost OF HVns-not
an Increase of rates on h cheaper
grades of cotton and WOODEN GOODS
which the average citizen wears-aaa
surely we did not expect that a man
whom we had elected as q progressive
| President would indorse Tawney ano
declare at the same tins that the
Payne-Aldrieh tariff was the best ever.
We thought that Pinchots consetHa,
ton and Garfield's trust regulation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
CANDIDATE CAN'T
PICK CHALLENGER
County counseI's Opinion May
Be combated by Roose-
welt Leaders.

An opinion from County Counsel BEN
iarnin F. Jones was received by the
County Board of Elections last night
stating that the candidates In the presl-
dental primaries for delegates 10 the
national convention have not the right
to name challengers to represent them
at the polls. He bases his opinion on
an Interpretation of the statutes given
by Assistant Acknowledgement Gaskill.
1t is said the Roosevelt leaders will test
the validity of this opinion in the courts.
The election board also tabulated the
vacancies in the district election boards,
OF which there are many. Some of these
will be filled by naming men who are on
the eligible civil service list; others will
be filled by the court.
Civil service examinations for election
officers will be held here today and to-
morrow. but the successful aspirants will
not serve till next fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16

Velt's real belief and spirit. II Is TO
make his country one IN which all nave
the same chance that he Is now hghtlns
the peoples battle.
says Taft Was Progressive.
Mr.. Taft was nominated by the in
huence Of Roosevelt as a progressive
Republican.
AIdrieh, Cannon, Crane. Penrose ana
I,orimer were all against him. They
were beaten overwhelmingly. Mr.. Tart
was supposed to be against them. hey
were not needed in the campaign u
he could asily have been elected with
out them or their help. Inc people
thought they were to go to the rear ano
intended they should.
Mr.. Taft was expected to carry out a
progressive policy. He has dom just
the opposite. He at once left the Pro-
gressives and turned to the standpat
crowd for advice and counsel. n has
worked with them ever since. II he had
thrown them over. refused to recognize
them, as was expected, and had failed,
through their efforts, to accomplish my
legislation. the people would have APP
proved his administration and aided MIN
In overwhelming them this year Ii not
before.
What is wanted in the White House Is
a man Who will not consider these men
or any of their kind and will help to
turned from men like Dolliver, Bev-
erage, La Toilette. Cummins, Bristow,
Poindexter. Dixon, Norris and others
of the progressive kind, and has neither
counse1ed with nor helped them in any
way to make the party progressive.
Under Mr.. Taft's policy the party has
become almost ruined. State after state
has changed Republican for Democratic
Governors and the House of Representa-
lives has become a Democratic body.
This fight Is to settle whether the party
is to be progressive or standpat. 1t
must become all one thing or all the
other.
T. II. Against Bosses.
Roosevelt stands for the elimination of
the old guard and the bosses, and for
the establishment of the rule of the
people or O progressive platform which
shall put man above the dollar ana
patriotism above interests and special
privilege. When the great Republican
States, upon which the party can al
ways count for the electional votes, Xix
illinois, Pennsylvania, Maine. Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, the Dakotas, Oregon,
California, Nebraska and others 60 by
enormous majorities against Mr.. Tafts
denomination. it means something. II
means that people are determined TO
rule the country and that special privi-
lege is ended.
The Republican manhood of the
country will not stand for LOrimertsm.
Thirteen of the Senators who voted to
been relegated to the rear and will no
more 20 to the Senate. All the others
who voted for him will also soon end
their careers. 1t Is childish for them to
try to make the American people believe
that a man like Lorimer did not know
OF the corruption proven in his election.
IL is equally foolish for Senators to ex-
meet the American people to believe that
others were not equally corrupt who
voted for him in the Illinois Legislature,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
RQOsE WELT GIVES
TAFT BAD JOLT
Shows That Presidents Father
Was Advocate of Third Term
in Grants Time.

DAYTON. O. MAY 16. Roosevelt
sprung q Cincinnati newspaper of 1880
during his speech last night 10 con
found President Taft with his third
term criticism of the colonel. Raising
the paper so the tremendous audience
III the auditorium could see it. the for
mer President said;
.Mr. Taft has been going around tell
ing of the grave danger i'll seeking q
third term. as he calls ii. Well, I have
here a newspaper that will supply the
answer 10 that. In the newspaper is
printed u speech made by Judge Alonzo
Taft. father of President Taft. In which
he urges that President Grant be gieon
n third term. Here Is Judge Taft the
father answering Judge Taft the sou by
anticipation.
fudge Taft. il seems. joined the Grant
Third Term club ms an active worker,
aud on the roster ! also see the name OF
Charles i. Taft. the Presidents brother.
'rier had a candidate for the Presiden-
tial nomination from Ohio at that tine,
a senator sherman. but the whole Taft
family were for Grant for q third term.
The ex-President alluded to the CALI
fornia victory and remarked, turning to
boxes In which women sat, that he
wished the women of Ohio could vote.
Il seem to have lone a little better
with the women of California than with
the mon" he observed calamity.
The colonel afterward spoke to an
.o.a.v, pnaa4Ipv IF + Un0 outside tina
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16

velt's real belief and spirit. II Is to
make this country one IN which all have
the same chance that he is now lighting
the ~peopleis battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
New Jersey.

at the behest of the selfish and self
seeking, that these remedies would ever
be used.
As il has been we'll expressed "a con
stitutional provision permitting such
methods is only a gun behind the door
II would only be another force to drive
ont of the halls of our Legislature the
friends of special privilege. Is there any
man in this country who wishes that one
man or set of men shall have any privi-
lege which he or his %neighbors shall not
have?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
AVIATOR DIES AFTER
LEG IS AMPUTATED

ST. LOUIS. May 16,-Peter CHASER, an
aviator. who was injured Monday evening
In an aeroplane accident that caused the
death of Raymond Wheeler, died last
night following an amputation of his left
leg above the knee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
SEVEN WIVES; TWO YEARS

CHICAGO, May l6.-Mnx Gerber, for
merly of London, England, who is said
to have bigamously married seven women
in order that he might obtain their earn
ings. was sentenced BIZ Judge Carpenter
yesterday to imprisonment in the Federal
prison at Fort Loovenworth, Kan. for
two yenrr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
FOR SELLING
BIRD WING AIGRETTE

ATLANTIC CITY May 16.-M Himles,
a rich merchant. was arrested yesterday
for selling an .~aigrettc TO n woman de-
~tectlve. and held in 500 for a herring.
This Is the first arrest here under tho
State law fcrbidding fhe sale Of plumaee
OF certain birds enacted ut the instance OF
the State Audubon Society.