davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-17
Democratic Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT:
WOODROW WILSON
FOR VICE.PRESIDENT:
THOMBS R. MARSHALL

For Governor:
ELLIOTT w. MAJOR
For Lieutenant Governor:
WILLIAM R. PAINTER
For Secretary Of State:
CORNELIUS ROACH
For Auditor:
JOHN P. GORDON
For State Treasurer:
EDWIN P. DEAL
For Attorney General:
JOHN T. BARKER
For Railroad and Warehouse Commits.
Sioner:
JAMES T. BRADSHAW
For Supreme Court Judges:
HENRY w. BOND
ROBERT F. WALKER
CHARLES B. FARRIS
For Congress, 18th District:
WALTRR L. HENSLEY
For Representative:
]. H. MARTIN
For Judge County Court, Southern Dist.
JAMES LEWIS
For Judge County Court, Western Dist:
WILLIAM A. TOWNSEND
For Prosecuting Attorney:
CHARLES P. DAMRON
For Sheriff:
WILLIAM M. BLUE
For Assessor:
JOHN |. MARSHALL
For Treasurer:
THOMAS d. JONES
For Surveyor:
A.. V, POLAK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
HOME FOR AGED OPENED
Old Vanderbilt Property on Staten
Island Becomes Swedish Institution.

The Swedish Home for Aged People was
opened yesterday, several thousand per-
sons attending the ceremonies. The house
at 81. Georges Heights, West New Brigh-
ton, Staten Island. was built by the Van
derbnt family many years ago. The site
one Of the finest on Staten Island Is near
~ four hundred feet above tidewater, over
looking Glove and Little Glove valleys.
The Swedish Home for Aged People AS
sociaton cleared over $4,000 at fair which
it held last November in the INST Regiment
Armory, and with this sum and $500 col
lected through other channels the prop
erty, consisting Of the house and twenty
seven lots, has been purchased.
Letters OF congratulation were read from
Mayor Gaynor Borough President Crom'
well and the Swedish Minister at Washing
ton. Mayor Gaynor wrote:
l rejoice that you raised 5000 at your
fair. / am surprised 10 learn that yOu
raised so much II shows the generosity
and charity OF your people, and their de,
sire 10 take care Of the aged and inlrm.
should be very glad TO attend AT the open
ing of the home for the Swedish aged peo'
pie on Staten Island on June -, but re,
gret to say that another enlargement
Standc in the way. Very truly yours.
w J. GAYNOR, Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
Higher, Education Descends IA
TO Affairs of the Kitchen

poisonous, but when they were buying
sugar they shouldn't receive any cheaper
substance.
almost anything goes into pepper ths
teacher told the girls another day. 1T may
be cherry pits or cocoa shells ground I'D:
you can't tell the difference from the ap.
pearance only, but II you add hydrochlorc
acd-see!'
She poured bit OF acid on a little plle
of pepper. and bright orange spots ap.
peared here and there. The rest remained
black. and the rest was thus proved false,
for true pepper turns yellow or orange
color in the acid test
Perhaps the most entertaining lessons Of
all were the germ colonies which the girls
nurtured under glass. Picture a class not
sitting primly at its desks but travelling
around the room poking little round glas,
disks into the ventilating shafts or begging
the jantor please to sweep because they
wanted 10 catch some germs. The glass
plates were covered with a preparation ~
geatine upon which the germs hoUrishad
after few hours I'm a warm place. Put
into refrigerator the germs did not -four
ish which t~ught another lesson, ~ The
way)
The horrible truth about germs M p,o-
pies mouths was made very evident when
the edge of a public drinking cup was
pressed upon the gelatinc plate and ring
Of germ colonies developed. Another girl
raised her colonies from the end n
much-chewed lead pencil, another from her
own finger nail, and another from coins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
ENDS LIFE BEFORE FIANCEE
Fruit Salesman Tells Girl to
Watch nd Shoots Self.

Enrico Guido, a Washington Market fruit
salesman. twenty-five years old, living at
No. l3S East 18th street, shot and Killed
himself yesterday afternoon in his room
in the presence Of Elsie Bogiski. pretty and
eighteen. whom he was to have married on
Tuesday.
The girls screams attracted the attention
of Patrolman Burns. who summoned Dr.
Andrews, of Flower Hospital. but the man
was dead when the physician arrived
Three letters written by Guido Just before
the shooting were taken by the police and
not made public.
The girl said she ran away from her
home, at No go York street, Jersey CITY,
with Guido. and went TO the 4tth street ad-
dress to board Guido had been respondent
over his long hours Of work. Yesterday ne
told her to pack her clothing and 20 nome
as he was going to die. Some time later
he took a revolver from trunk and told
her to watch him. Before she could inter-
fere he had pulled the trigger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
NEGROES cRoWDING WHITES
Hannah Elias Said To Be Back OF
Apartment House Deal.

The Victoria apartment house, at NO. 5i'
TO $50 Lenox avenue. It became known yes
terday is the latest one to take negro
families. There are at present twenty white
families living In the house, and 1t IL un'
derstood they have received notice to vacats
their premises the first Of next month Two
negro families have moved in, and It is eX-
pected the entire building will be filled with
negro tenants by the end Of June.
The white population in the neighbor-
hood is up in arms, and every one Is won
dering how much more territory the negroes
will occupy. Many real estate agents sa )
the end IS a long way OFF, and 1t would not
be surprising TO see the negroes 20 still
further west.
John Bergkamp, Mayor Of West Hoboken
a member Of the firm Of Montgomery
Command sold the parcel in LenoX avenue
on Friday, it is understood Although no
confirmation could be had, 1t was rumored
among real estate agents that Hannah Elias
was back Of the deal The purchase price
of the property was believed to be $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
BRINGS FRENCH NAVY CREW
Il. Provence a Day Late Following
Strike at Havre.

The French liner La Provence, manned
nv go sailors from four French warships,
erriyed here yesterday, more than day
late from Havre. The navy men were
assigned 10 the Provence TO take the place
~ the crew that went out on strike few
days before the vessel was scheduled to
sail. As the stewards remained loyal to
the company, the sailor men did not have
10 wait upon the passengers, their labors
being used In the engine room and stoke
hole and on the deck.
Captain Mourand in command of the
Provence. said that the men did remarka-
bi. well. considering that they were
stTangers 10 the running OF the ship. Al
though the force Ca the engine room and
nrcroom worked hard, IT was not able to
get up the required pressure OF steam L"
drive the Provence along at her usual
speed
lHny men II the 80 taken on the Pro-
vcnce werc assigned 10 deck duty, while
the remainder handled the furnaces ard
,ugines. The navy men were In charge OF
lieutenant Hubert Des Fosse and Ensign
fdouard Demartres, Of the submarine 81
lure The French bluejackets enjoyed the
experience and will be permitted several
days liberty while in port.
As the French Line feet IS part OF the
zz,sal reserve the government felt justified
a manning the Provence with men from
"a French warships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
TAFT WILL CONTROL JERSEY
Roosevelt's Plan Involves Gain
ing Majority of Legislators.
mn Telegraph to mo Trlhune. !

Trenton, June 23.-The New Jersey sup
porters OF Colonel Roosevelt have not much
chance OF carrying out their proposed plan
OF naming Presidential electors on the Re
publican ticket favorable TO the election Ct
Colonel Roosevelt, unless they repeat their
primary victory In September and noTi-
nate majority Of the Republican candi-
dates for the Assembly and the Senate.
Under an amendment to the Geran law
passed at this years session OF the Legls-
lature, provision was made for the selec-
ton OF Presidential electors at convention
composed OF the hodover Senators and
the candidates for the Assembly and the
Senate.
These candidates. Of course, will be
chosen at the September primaries, and
those in touch with conditions just now
say that the Roosevelt men have little
chance of nominating a majority OF the
Republican candidates
This will mean that the Taft men will
control the convention and that the electors
chosen will be favorable TO the President.
The Roosevelt men will have to nominate
their electors on an independent ticket.
There are eight holdover Republican Sena-
tors. all fsVorsble TO Taft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
READ SELF TO LAST SLEEP
Lawrence Barbour, Actor, Found Dead
in Gas-flled Room.

Lawrence Barbour. an actor, was found
dead in his bed in Miss A. A. O'Connor
boarding house, at No. JOG South Third ave-
nue. Mount Vernon, yesterday. Three gas
Jets had been turned on. Coroner William
II. Livingston officially pronounced death
due 10 asphyxiation.
While he was stage director OF the Cody
Players. which opened in Mount Vernon
last week, Barbour also played comedy
roles Leads J. Cody, head Of the com
pany, said the stage manager had habit
Of reading himself to sleep. His wife, who
s twenty-six years Of age and is known
on the stage as Claudia Lucas, occupied
another room on the same floor and
knew nothing OF her husbands death until
the body was found by maid.
Barbour. who was ffty-nine years old
has a daughter twenty years old. In col
lege. lie was we'll known as a stock pro-
Queer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
SPEAKS FOR POOR WORKERS
Consumers League Secretary Sees
Need of Golden Rule.

An earnest appeal was made last night
I'm tho church OF the Ascension hy Mrs.
Florence Kelley. general secretary OF the
National Consumers League. to a cougre-
CATION constituting the Peoples Forum 20
make certain sacrifices In their daily lf'
for the bcttermout OF the workers IN vari-
Gus classes. Her subject was. practical
Application of the Golden Rule 10 In
dustry." She said IN part:
We have been asking FOR twenty years,
as Christians and as charity. tndt the incr-
chants in this city and state give their en-
ployrs their two weeks OF holiday, not In
the most cNhaustiug month OF the year.
July. but at some other time. 1t II sorrow
full that one merchant dencs all Appeals
even In July and August. In London the
HOLIDAYS are established by law IN all tn"
stores in the retail trade as right. not as
a gift, as IL Is here.
We lag far behind tbs English cities IN
many things Here children ar" allowed
20 sell papers on the street. II T. not per
uittcd I'm London and many other cities
Here We should make II a point 10 buy
from CTipples and men ana women VINO
through some innrmty have established Il
business and may he thus benefited.
In two great states on the Pacific Coast
We have succeeded I'm shortening the work
ing days to eight hours for young girls ana
women I'm this state hfty-fOur hours "A
week Is now the limit I'm manufacturing
houses. but I'm the canning factories IN
some states the conditions are dlsgraCeful
Children SIX and seven years or age are
compelled to work from o and o'clock I'm
the morning until midnight The only way
we have TO defend ourselves against 1t Is
by refusing to buy canned goods that do
not bear the label showing that they are
made in proper houses. If we don't take
the trouble 10 do this and make a little
sacrifice we are In danger Of sharing in
this cruelty.
We have good reason to believe that be-
fore the close OF 1913 wage law Will be
passed so that no one need starve or be
driven to lead dishouorablc life because
of not enough pay to live an honest one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
PLEA FOR COURT REFORM
]. r. Dos Passos Writes to
Democratic Delegates.

John r. Dos Passos. Of this city. sent out
Yesterday a circular TO all the delegates 10
the Democratic convention at Baltimore, IN
which he drew attention to what he termed
the present woful condition of the law ana
its administration in the federal and state
courts Of this country and suggested that
the Democratic party pledge itself TO au'o-
cate such proper measures as would insure
radical reforms in the present legal system
Mr. Dos Passos says that the law and lts
administration in this country constitute the
CRYING and conspicuous evil Of the century
He points out what he calls the DOUBT. IN
consistency and contradiction In all legal
matters and the fact that this condition IS
steadily increasing. After drawing atteh-
ton to the long and tedious delays conse'
duent upon the useless mass OF techhlcah-
ties in the whole legal system Mr. DOS
Passos states that the law is so expensive
as TO be prohibitive to the poor ana mar
there Is a marked discrimination against
that class.
Through these same evils ii is possible
for the wealthy to escape the consequences
Of their crimes and for criminals to lrag
a case through the courts for years, with
ovant,,al immunity as their reward accord
ing to the circular.
"The people are grooming unuer '"is
wretched system" says Mr.. Dos Passos'
land il is due TO the above causes that they
clutch at such insufficient and SUPERFICIAL
remedies as recall. initiative and reler-
endum."
As an alternative to his proposed resolu-
ton in the Democratic platform Mr. DOS
Passos suggests that the party advocate
through a national commission such proper
measures as will insure radical reforms In
the present legal system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
STRIKE DECISION TO-DAY
Vote of Pennsylvania R. R. Men
Will Be Counted.
IN TeIegrnph 10 No TrIbune. !

Philadelphia, June 23.-The question as to
whether the fremen, tralnmen and conduc-
tors Of all the Pennsylvania Railroad lines
cast Of Pittsburgh will strike will be de-
termined here on Monday, when the votes
that have been cast during the ten days
canvass will be counted Statements made
by leaders of the men are that the en-
ployes have voted in favor OF a strike by a
large majority.
The company has intimated that il will
ask for another conference with the gen
eral committee of the employees before the
count Is made I'm order to avert tho strike
that General Manager Long admits the
men have sanctioned.
About two-thrds Of the members Of the
general committee arrived I'm Philadelphia
yesterday. The rest will arrive tomorrow.
II they refuse tho conference with Mr..
Long, or If It Is granted and II ends In
disagreement, the strike of twenty-five
thousand men VIII be called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
ELKS HONOR HIS WIFE ALSO
Past Exalted Ruler Receives Watch and
Mrs. Shalvey a Piano.

At the meeting OF tho Benevolent and
Protective order Of Elks last night AT the
clubhouse. No. Jos West 43d street. Champ
r. S. Andrews, chairman OF the governing
board called Edward j. Shalvey, whose
term az exalted ruler expired last April,
10 the platform. and presented TO him, on
be half Of the thirty-three hundred mem
bers Of the lodge. a life membership card
OF the order and a gold watch, suitably
engraved and studded with gems.
Mr.. Shalvey replied flttingy and was
leaving the platform, when he was again
called and was told that a baby grand
piano had been presented by the lodge to
Mrs. Shalvey, for the interest she had
shown in It's welfare.
Mr.. Shalvey IA president OF the New
York State Stenographers' Association and
Il member Of the New York Press Club.
lie is the youngest exalted ruler the lodge
over had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
KILLED UNDER ToBOGGAN
Unidentified Coaster Ground to Death
at North Beach

Pitched head foremost down toboggan
slide, man AZ yet unidentified was
ground to death yesterday at North Beach,
the dismembered body being scattered over
the structure and the ground beneath.
Sixteen persons were merrily riding on
two cars Of roller coaster on the old
Bowcry Bay Road The cars were dawn
to the top, about fifty feet, by al endless
chain A. customary, the operator warned
the passengers to be seated
As the train reached It's highest point a
man suddenly stood up. In an instant he
was hurled in front of the car which the
utmost efforts of the operator could not
stop. Several of the women tainted at the
sight.
IN the pockets OF the dead man the police
found s462 In change, but nothing to aid
in Identification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
WILBUR PHILLIPS TO QUIT
Socialist Gives Up Work IN MIL
YANKEE to Rest.
fBy Telegraph to The 1'ribune.l

Milwaukee, June 23.-Wilbur c. Phillips
a New York socialist, who has been the
centre Of turmoil between the local
Socialists and their successors In city
power. has been forced to give up Work
for six months after which he is to return
East with his wife and organize child weI
fare work in Boston and Philadelphia as
he did here. He was brought here by the
Socialists but their contract with him was
illegal, and those urging his work nave
tried TO have the non-partisans pay his Dill
for services.
To evade the law the new administration
was asked to pay $500 for a report on
the work done by Phillips and his asso-
ciates, but refused and Phillips has de-
cided to give this report to the city Mayor
Bading the non-partisan executive, says
the Phillips bill is a moral debt against the
city, but not a legal one, and after the
city refused to pay, Mayor Bading. who OPP
posed paying the bill, started to get public
subscriptions to meet the account. Future
child welfare work will. be under ply
sicians' direction.
Before taking UP socialistic work Mr..
Phillips was secretary OF the New York
MIX Committee and president of the Mon
day Club OF Social Workers. OF New York
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
CHAPEL FOR THE ILL OPENS
In First Sacred Heart Congregation
Are 750 Blackwell Island Patients.

on account ~ the unavoidable absence OF
Cardinal Farley. the formal dedication OF
the chanel OF the sacred Heart, on Black
wells Island, which had been set for yes
tcrday vas postponed until September
The Rev. John W. Casey, chaplain OF the
new chapel. formally presented It 20 the
city AT the morning mass. however, assist
"a hv The Right Rev. u. ]. Mcmahon. the
Rev. NJ. A. Noel 5. J.. OF Philadelphia; the
Rev. James Kelley, 5. j., OF the Holy Cross
College. Worcester Mass. and the Rev. J.
Quincy.
The Rev John Scully. :. J., delivered an
address to an audience of nearly thou
sand persons 80 Of which were tuberculosis
patients.
The chapel was built from fund OF
1900 contributed by Cardinal Farley. II
has the most modern sanitary features, az
the congregatlon will be composed for the
most part Of sufferers from infectious and
contagious diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
HOW TO STUDY BIRDS
Patience an Indispensable Part
of the Equipment.

Bird study is a fascinating amusement,
and most people, when they ind them
selves among the woods and fields of
summer, are moved with a desire 70 be-
come better acquainted with their feath-
cred nelghbors. If they have never
studied birds before, however, they may
be at loss to know how to begin In
that case the following suggestions may
be Of use:
Carry on your strolls an opera glass Of
light weight. a folding stool a notebook
and a pencil IF you can also take alons
some simple book on Wild birds. with col
ored pictures, so much the better Il
should be easy 10 carry. IF not, leave II
at home and compare the notes in your
own book with its descriptions when YOU
come home.
Places near shrubbery, bushy swamps.
running brooks, old fence lines are thu
best places to haunt If one desires TO sec
birds In any number. hooks among pines
and cedars are also frequented by inter
esting birds.
AS TO time, il is good plan 10 select
those hours when the birds will be likely
70 be- looking for food-in the morning
before $50 O'Clock or In the afternoon
after o'clock.
To learn anything valuable, make 4
habit OF going TO the same place At the
same time for several days in succession.
In observing bird, have the sun al your
back. so that the light will fall Oh the
bird
Sit patiently and quietly. a quick
movement will frishten away any bird
you have under observation, snd colt
tinually shifting your position will keen
the birds away.
1t is important to distinguish and locate
sounds To an unframed ear some OF the
chirping and small talk among these
feathered friends is very misleading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
TWO RUNAWAYS AT FUNERAL
Four Persons Hurt and Horse Killed in
South Norwalk
(By telegraph to The Tribune. }

South Norwalk, Conn, June 23.-The
funeral Of Rebecca VI. Hunckemeir here
this afternoon was marked by two run
Always. in which four persons were injured
and horse was killed.
First one Of the horses hItched 10 the
hearse bolted, and nearly overturned the
vehicle. Another steed was secured, and
the procession 10 the cemetery was re-
sumed Then second team ran away
bearing directly for the hoarsc. The driver
turned into yard and barely escaped, but
the coach bearing the family. immediately
behind the hearse. was not 80 fortunate,
The pole Of the runaway team penetrat-
ed tho breast OF one Of the horses, and the
IMPACT hurried the coach over on its side.
In Il were Councilman Frederick HuEck'-
ncir and John Hunckemcir, sons OF tn"
dead women: julius Becker, a son-ln-law'
and julius Becker. Jr. All four were cur
by glass and bruised. The injured morse
died I'm q few minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
Some Practical Recipes

cut from II may be dipped n melted
chocolate Others may be dipped into
snowy cocoanut frostlng. Other squares
may be decorated on the opposite siloS
with halved English walnuts or wits
pieces Of candled fruit. Chopped nuts NAV
be mixed with the maple fondant befor"
It hardens, and the whole formed into
loaf and sliced.
ArtichOke bottoms make q delightful
vegetable II merely crcamed, Exc oyster
plant In fact. they taste much Ike oyster
plant but they are more delicate. Boil
them till tender In acidulated water Then
remove them from the water and toss them
up in a delicious cream sauce which w'll
" course be all the better Tor tho Use =
real cream. Serve Immediately UOoU
squares OF delicate toast.
The following sauce will also be- found
delicious with artichokes: Melt three table
snoonfuls of butter In an agate stewpau.
Add a little flour-about half as much dOur
as but:er--mix together. and let Il becons
Il delicate brown. Add small spoonful az
chopped parsley. the juice OF half a lemon
and sprinkling Of pepper and salt. Asa
enough water 10 make a smooth sauce.
Pour the sauce over the vegetable aud let
II boil a moment or two Then serve very
hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
RIDeEwooo MAY GET LIBRARY.

Ridgewood. n. J., June 23-In the will Of
Julia Frances Pease. OF this place, which
disposed OF an estate " about i4O0, 900. one
OF the requests was $4,000 for public
library including $4,000 for maintenance.
This was given on the contingency that she
outlve her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Pease
Anderson, OF Brooklyn. Not having done
so, the bequest does not legally hold IL Is
considered not unlikely that Mrs. Pease's
daughter will decide to carry out her moth
crs wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
TAKING CASTOR OIL.

Among nauseous doses castor oil emo!
an unenviable pre-eminence. Yet n #
possible TO swallow IL without recognizing
IL. even without the aid Of capsule
which cannot always he obtained Ths
following is the way a trained nur~a
treats the Objectionable fiuid She
places Il little sherry in = medi-
cine glass and molstens the rim ami
sides with il. Then she pours the castor
oil i'm the centre. taking the greatest care
that none Of ii gets on the sides Of the
glass. Finally she pCurs over the top O.
the oil a little more OF the wine. Inc
nltient takes the dose AT one swallow and
tastes only the sherry Lemon Juice can
DE used I'm the same way.