davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-21
Meeting Of Woman's Club
At fremont Tonight to

Meet Federation Representative.
Mrs. F.. Edwards Ohlinger, vice
president of the Woman's Club, is In
receipt of a telegram from Mrs. e. C..
Angel, president of the local orga-
nization, sent from Palm Beach,
which is as follows
"A representative of the Fedora
ton of W0man's Clubs will be in
Lakeland Thursday night and wishes
to meet all members of the Woman's
Club at the fremont hotel at 1870"
Further than this no information
was forthcoming and the ladies are
urgently requested to gather in the
parlors of the fremont at the hour
stated above in order to meet the
visitor and learn what brings her
this distance on such short notice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-21

stood the receiving line, composed OF
the bride and groom and attendants
There were many beautiful gowns
worn. which with the regulation
evening dress OF the men, added
much to the beauty of the scene. Be
tween dances delicious fruit, punch
and cakes were served.
Music was furnished by Prof. Muir
ply, MIR. Hartzell and orchestra. and
was up to their usual standard
which is par excellence.
Preceding the dance the guests
were entertained with a theater par
ty at the Majestic. which all thor
oughly enjoyed.
To Keep His Flowers
From Whitening Quickly.
When The" sends you flowers you d
like to keep them pretty forever.
wouldn't you. You don't like to see
them dr0op and wither-and you
don't need to. for quite a while. II
you will add a half teaspoonful OF
salt to the water in which heir
stems are immersed.
violets may be kept fresh for many
days in this way II at night. when
they are not in use. they are covered
over with waxed paper after the
blossoms have been sprinkled with
water.
To preserve maidenhair fern, burn
of the very tip of the stems before
putting them in water or bouquet.
This closes up the pores or veins in
the stem and prevents the sap or life
blood of the plant from OOzing away
as from an open wound.
II the stems of cut blossoms arr
covered with sealing wax they will
remain fresh for a long time, and
can be kept out of water for many
hours without whitening.
This is a good plan to follow II
you are sending cut flowers for a
long distance, where they cannot be
kept in water yet must be as fresh
at the end of the journey as when
they are packed.
When sending flowers Il short dis
lance wrap the stems in sphasnum
moss that has been slightly lamp
cned. They will then keep as fresh
as when first brought in from the
garden.
Flowers may be preserved for year:
if they are dipped in melted paraffin
and laid on waXed paper until the
wax hardens.
The flowers should be dipped as
quickly as possible, that the heat OF
tie wax may not wither them Melt
the paraflin over the fire or an al
cOhOl lamp, then set ii in pan OF
Lot water to keep it in a liquid
state. Grasp the blossoms by theta
stems, immcrse them in the mcltcu'
wax and draw them out at once.
Rare blossoms may be preserves
in this manner Each petal should
lave just the thinnest possible coat
ing of parafIin.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-27
Proper Living

If men and women all over our
land would consent to live hygienic-
ally for one year, how many years
would be added to their lives and
consequently how much more pros
perity would accrue to them and to
the country! By hygienic living is in
cluded curbing the appetite for I'M
wholesome and indigestible food, alb
solutely refraining from Intoxicating
drink and tobacco, an abundance of
fresh air and healthful exercise, clean
illness of person and surroundings,
seven to nine hours of sleep in we'll
ventilated room. If every one will
constitute himself and herself a COM
mittee of one to carry out this pro-
gram, incalculable good will come to
each individual and to the community
at large.-Exchange.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-27
First and Last

A man, haggard, wretched, with
handouts on his wrist, covering IN
a patrol wagon among degraded tel
low-prisoners, looked up as the wag-
on passed the famous hotel, whose
luxurious bar was the resort OF the
gilded youth of the town. That,
he said, in a tone as if gong back
over all his life to the time when his
own downfall began, that is where
| took my first drink"
A battered tramp beside him laughed
hoarsely. 81 took mine IN speak
easy" he said.
"We didn't start alike, but WI ::
we get to our last drink it'll be all
the same-cheap whisky and the
gutter and the morgue for both OF
u.s."
No drunkard, to use a paradox
that yet is truth, would have ever
consented to take his last drink If 1T
were his first. Not even the most
reckless or the most curious lad
would face the horror of besottedness
and death. That is why the sur
roundings of the last drink are kept
out of sight as much as possible
why the dives hide down the slum
streets and in the cellars. The hrst
drink is catered to by the clean, re-
sp1endent hotel bars and cafes. 1t
looks sad amid such surroundings.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-27
Moderate Use of Alcohol

l hear makers of alcohol, at last
aroused by the prohibition wave, cry
ing out that they stand for its moder
ate, not its immoderate use.
In reply to this [ answer that if
they make it and sell it the use is
practically beyond their control, and
that their plausible declarations are as
light as the paper on which they are
written, and can in no way affect its
use, whether moderate or immoderate.
l further inquire why these gentlemen
have been so long in reaching this
benevolent conclusion. I declare that
| believe their contention and their
expressed desires are specious and
false, and, further, I aver that, judg
ing by such scientific evidence as we
now have, there is no such thing as
moderate use of alcohol.
If it is "a sign of weakness to be a
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-27

They give boy confidence to begin
his own ruin. Butt is ruin, and
the two ends of it, the first drink and
the last, are joined by an unbroken
chain.
Total abstinence is the only logi-
cal way. Every drunkard proves its
position. Is there any other way
that is always unfailingly, sane and
safe?-Ex.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-27

total abstainer" | hasten to confess
my weakness, and l confess it for all
who are dependent upon me; would
that | might also make confession
for the whole world. We are no
stronger than many of the thousands
of bright young men and fine women
who thought they were strong and
found out their weakness only too
late.-Dr. Howard Kelly, Baltimore,
Maryland.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-30
ELECTION OF ROOSEVELT
NOW AN lMPOSSIRlLlTY

CHICAGO, Oct 30-Former Rep
resentative James f. Watson of In
diana, in a speech at the Hamilton
club, emphasized the impossibility
of Roosevelt's election and asserted
that the contest was now between
Taft and Wilson, with the menace
of free trade legislation should the
latter be elected Mr.. Watson dem
onstrated that il would be impossible
for Roosevelt to secure votes enough
from the republican party in any
state to give him even showing
in the electoral college, and said
that he was personally willing te
assert from observation and inquiry
in many states that not single
state would be carried by Roose
welt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-30
REPUBLICANS
NOW ASSURED OF
NORTH DAKOTA
POINT TO TAFT Sc
CURING FIVE NEW ELECTORAL
VOTES

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-"The state of
North Dakota will go republican.
This will add five electoral votes to
the Taft column, which has hitherto
been considered doubtful"
This statement was made at the
headquarters Ct the republican ma
tional committee in this city today,
following the report made to Direc-
tor Mulvane by Mr. Hugo Seaberg,
who has just returned from visit
to North Dakota, where he made a
personal investigation of the political
situation on account of conflicting
reports which had been received re-
speeding the state. After carefully
canvassing the situation, Mr.. Sea
berg asserted that there would be
no doubt Of republican victory.
Mr.. Seaberg said:
MIR. Roosevelt has inherited in
North Dakota a fairly strong pro-
gressive sentiment worked up by
Senator La Toilette, but the well to
do. practical farmers who compose
a very large per cent of the popula-
ton have declined to follow the third
term candidate out of the republican
party. They are also disinclined to
vote the democratic ticket because
they consider such step experiment
tai and dangerous The state has
experienced great prosperity in re-
cent years, and the business element
i the wage earners and the farmers
were everywhere in earnest In their
desire to do all in their power to
maintain present prosperity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-30

quests have met with silence on the
assets OF the bank. Repeated re-
part of the receiver in charge and
We pledge our legislative candidates
to work for the passage OF reso-
luton through both houses OF the
legislature, securing the appointment
( a committee to conduct a public
investigation of the affairs of the
bank
Good Roads
We pledge our county and legisia-
tive candidates to adopt every means
whereby the roads of this county
win be repaired and new thorough
I fares constructed. We recognize
that good roads mean that hundreds
Of tourists will pass through ON
county, and within the next few
years thousands of motor driven ma
chimes will cross the continent |
is within the power Of southern
Nevada to provide feasible rout'
for the travellers. and we pledge al
our candidates to secure the On
actment Of a proper measure tina
will insure the construction of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-30
NEWTON GIRL
PALE, RUNDOWN, ANEAMlC-RE-
STORED TO HEALTH BY
VlNOL

Miss Katharine Burns of Newton,
Mass. says: About six months age
was in a rundown condition and
my blood was very poor. had taken
several medicines prescribed by ply
sicians. but they seemed to do me
no good. Finally Vinol was recon-
mended, and from the first bottle ]
noticed great improvement have
taken six bottles and feel strong
and as well as ever. Katherine
Burns.
vinol is the greatest blood builder
and strength creator we know Of
the curative elements of the Gods
liver aided by the blood-making
strengthening properties of tonic
iron contained in Vinol. restore the
lacking ingredients to the bleod, and
the result is health. strength and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-30
MlzPAH HoTE LARRIvALs

r. II. Post Rochester. N. "; Mrs.
d. Spinney, Reno; John M. Jackson,
Nina; DIR. c. A. Clinton, II. A. Sol
ONION, c. w. Blakiston, San Francis
co.. Leo Launey. Provo; G. Burgess,
San Francisco; Frank NeGrey, Grant;
H. Wilkinson, Goldfield: R. II. Ernst
Round Mountain; Chas. Allen Good
win. Goldfield; S. II. Jones, San Der
nardino; DR. Emily Collar, Goldfield
+. G. Jewett, San Francisco; George
A. Cole. Manhattan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-30
YOUR KIDNEYS
RESIDENTS MUST LEARN THE
IMPORTANCE OF KEEPING
THEM WELL

Perfect health means that every
organ of the body is performing its
functions properly.
Perfect health cannot be enjoyed
if the kidneys are weak and disor-
dered
Thousands testify that Doan's Kid
ney Pills have a reviving action on
weak kidneys.
What this remedy has done In so
many cases of this kind is the best
proof of its merits.
Read the following. It's testimony
gratefully given by resident of this
locality
Edward Aver. jeweler. 6l5 E.
Fourth St. Reno, New, says: Il have
used Doan's Kidney Pills off and on
during the past few years and take
pleasure in saying that they have
kept me in the best of health and
free from kidney trouble. When |
notice the least symptom of kidney
4 uiooiue altci WIN mai y " S"'~h
cold, | take a few doses of Doan's
Kidney Pills and prompt relief fol-
lows. | gladly tell Of my experience
with Doans Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other. 7-adv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-30
FIRST ANNUAL MOOSE
BALL WILL BE TONIGHT

The first annual ball of the Tono-
pah lodge of the Loyal Order OF
Moose will be given tonight at the
Nevada theater. The affair gives
promise Of being the social event OF
the season and the theater will De
packed with dancers as large
number OF tickets have been sold.
The music will be by the Jacob
five-piece orchestra which is an add
Ell attraction for the evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-30

vigor.
If you need building up try a bot
tie of Vinol with the understanding
that your money will be returned If
it does not help you. Miners Ddug
Store, Inc, Tonopah, New.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-30
OF INTEREST
To ALL VOTERS OF
NYE COUNTY
), ArFoeM ADOPTED BY REPUB-
ucANs SHOULD BE READ
BY ALL VOTERS


candidates OF Nye county as drafted
several weeks ago, shouli De care
f1lly read by all voters Of this
raey. II con-. ins ~ for thought.
,specialy that part pie Lying the ! & s.
iatiye candidates to labor for certain
measures. For the benefit OF those
who have not read the platform 1t
is reproduced herewii in full:
The republican candidates OF Nye
county assembled in convention, pur-
suant to the provisions OF the pri- /
mary law. offer no program that is
not bulwarked with performances;
makes no promises but what are
for the interest of the tax payers
and property owners of this county
The past four years of republican
rule in this nation has been such
that we again give our hearty en-
dorsement to the platform and can
didates presented by the national re-
publican convention. Never has the
country been confronted with such
problems and situations as have
arisen during the last four years,
and never have such problems been
handled with such skill and courage
President Taft has demonstrated his
fitness for the office he now holds,
Aa t1 candidate for
reelection, and though assailed by
agitators and decried by Theorists,
the condition OF the United States
.oday is tribute to his performance
Of every duty demanded.
The state republican platform and
candidates likewise receive our
unanimous endorsement.
Retrenchment in State offices
we pledge our legislative candi-
dates to the enactment of meas.
IRE reducing the expense OF the
saate government 10 conform with
the revenues of the state and prevent
the further issuance of bonds to meet
n deficit in the general fund
The State Bank Recelvership
We pledge our legislative candi-
dates to secure an investigation into
the affairs of the long defunct State
ank and Trust company. There are
dreds Of people in Nye county
lost their savings in this in
ssaution and who are not able to
proper report showing the
s.~~@e~.>~~>~~~~~eS~
t2p hliean national, state, county
township officers who are deser
ing Of the support OF the Nye county
voters.
= U. s. Senator
> w. A. MASSEY Z
. Representative In Congress
e. {. ROBERTS
Regent State University
(Lone Term)
. A. A. coDD 4
, Regent State University
= (short Term)
o JAMES W. o'6RiEN
> State Senator
. KENNETH J. BOOTH
: EDWARD p. WILSON
= Members Of the Assembly
= N. X. FRANKLIN
. j. 3. HOLMES
> A. n. KEENAN,
= J. c. PECK
= WILLIAM TRA6ERT
County Clerk
. r. G. POLL
County Treasurer
. w. J. SINCLAIR
Auditor and Recorder
. r. n. OALZELL
District Attorney
n. n. ATKINSON
County Commissioner
y tLona Teru')
W. T. cuoOV
County Commissioner
(shors Terml
ALEX FERGUSON
County Commissions
- tunexpired TERM
r. q. DAVIS
Justice u the Peace
tTonopah ToSnshlpl
.. X. CHAMBERS
= Constable. Tonopah Townshlp
w. o. EVANS
Ne Ne . . . eA ee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-30
Free Text Books

Have you house to rent? Ad-
vertise It in the want ad column.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-30
transcontinental route through Nye

transeontinental route through Nye
county.
Primary Election Law
We pledge our legislative candi-
dates 10 the enactment of sweeping
amendments to the present primary
law, which in its self is nothing short
Of farcial. We favor such amend
ments that will prohibit voters from
1ocking from one standard to an
other without declaration Of their
political faith. We believe in the
sanctity of the ballot and urge that
secrecy be continued, but are oppos-
ed TO the present construction of the
primary law that allows fraud being
perpetrated.
Free Text Books
We pledge our legislative candi-
dates to labor for the passage OF a
measure providing for the furnishing
of free text books by the state to
the pupils attending our public
schools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24
CHAMPIONS TO
RIDE On S. |.

All the prominent motorcycle
racing drivers in this section Of the
country have been entered in the
opening meet OF the Metropolitan
Motor Racing Association at the
Staten Island Fair Grounds, Dongan
Hills, tomorrow afternoon. The
seven events hat compose the pro
gram have been well filled and
some mountaineering performances
are expected. Three of the star
professionals win be see in action
in a five mile open event and in the
record time trials. They are Al.
Graves, Johnny Cox and Tornado"
MERCER, all of whom have many vic
tories to their credit. ]. Z. Constant,
the ten mile amateur champion, will
head the list OF trade riders and
will meet With strong opposition
from Michael Costello. Frank Hart,
the amateur champion Of America,
has fully-FeCoyered from the In
juries he received last fall at Gut
tenberg and is likely to be a con
tender tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24
SOLID MATTER A FICTION?
Scientists Now Declare That What
Seems So Is In Reality Only
Motion.

Science is knocking the materlalists
end for end, as the boys say. 1t is
absolutely proven that there Ia no
such thing as solid, substantive mat
ter. 1t is only motion. This stone,
this table, this hammer Is only mo
ton. Some ~new-fangled idiotlc idea,
eh? Well, 1t is known that matter "a
composed of atoms. For a long time
the atom was thought to be the Anal
analysis Of matter.
But such Is not the case. A few
years ago radium was discovered, and
that has broken the atom into small
bits, 1000 times smaller than the
hydrogen atom. the smallest of all.
These particles of the atom are called
e%lectrons, and now 1t has beer found
that these electrons are mere points
of electrical energy. These electrons,
says a magazine article, ARE entirely
free from anything that can be prop
erly called matter"
Trillions and trillions Of these cleo
irons make up this piece of iron, and
they are always in motion, fitting
about at the rate Of $4,000 miles a sec
ond. Now you know there is a lie out
how can a man calculate the speed
of an invisible motion inside of an In
visible atom? Oh, dear reader, you
have no idea how big and deep this
world is, or how powerful human
genius Is, or how small a space you
occupy In the world.-Ohio State Jour
nal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24
Safety Play Counted.

The subject of kissing before en-
gagements for marriage" came up at
a whist club of half a dozen married
couples. 1t turned out that not one
of the women had been kissed until
her troth was %plighted. One of the
men had a poor memory: I'VE used to
kiss, sometimes, didn't we?" he said
to his wife. mo. sir" she said. with
deep Indignation; you tried to, and
you fought for the privilege, but you
never succeeded" rs that So" the
husband remarked: I've kissed SO
many" Whats that? What did you
say?" the wife asked. There was a
pause. Intense but suppressed excite
ment was visible on the faces of the
other married men. Il say" said the
husband. 81 have kissed you 81 many
times that I can't remember when
began" Then the other married men
breathed more freely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24
LOSE
FIRST BATTLE
nter-Class Series Opens
With Victory for Sophie
mOres--SCore AZ.
SHOWS CLASS

Hurrah! The inter-class series
has started. Yes, and with a sur
prise. The Sophomores trimmed
the Seniors In the first game yester-
day afternoon on the Copper Works
diamond by the score of 4 to 2. And
the battle Vas a royal one without
doubt. For six innings but one
tally was scored. and then the 1912
men tied the score. The feature of
the game was Calvin's fielding at
shortstop. Six times the little short
stop scooped up the pellet and only
Il poor throw was credited against
him. In the ninth inning when the
Seniors were making a rally, Calvin
knocked down a fierce liner which
was labelled two bases and assisted
in putting Rielley out at third. His
playing is accounted for the defeat
of last seasons inter-class champs.
He will play shOrtstop for the var
sity today while Dametsch will be
placed on third base. The game to-
day will be against Metuchen high
school on the Copper Works dia-
mond. The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24
Origin Of Beet Sugar.

When the fleets of Great Britain
blockaded all the ports of Continental
Europe, during the Napoleonio wars,
Europe was cut off from Its supply OF
sugar. II became necessary to find q
substitute. Before the discovery of
America sugar was unknown and
honey was the universal sw~eetening.
But the supply Of honey was not equal
to the demand now. In some coun-
tries, as in Bohemia, they made sugar
from the maple; in other countries
they crystalized dextrose from the
juice OF the grape. but these sources
were inadequate. The final outcome
Of the matter was the birth OF the
beet sugar industry. 1t was 100 years
ago, In 1910, that the first loaf OF beet
sugar was made and presented to
Napoleon; and the centenary of this
event has Just been celebrated In
France. ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24
BOOK PLAYERS
AT SPOTSWOOD
Local Ball Tossers Are Sup
porting Rival Towns.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

SFNN'N' ~ mo IL ' ~ os
Spotswood, May 24:-Spotswood,
unfortunately, is not blessed with a
baseball team this year, but a num-
Der of the regulars who have per
formed for the town during the past
few years are prohting by berths
with clubs in nearby towns. The
list of players so doing is large and
surprising, to say the least. for
these men are in a position to start
a local nine, save for the lack of a
man with managing ability willing
to take up this task. In past years
the towns progress on the baseball
field has been hampered to a great
extent by aspirants to the leader
ship, but this season il is the re-
verse, although achieving a similar
result.
Among the Spotswood players on
out-of-town teams are Clarence
Phillips, pitcher, who has been
twirling remarkable ball this season
for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bust
ness College at Trenton; Nelson e.
Jolly, shortstop, playing Saturday
ball with the Old Bridge T. A. c.;
J. Randolph Appleby, Jr., first base
man, and his fleet brother, Gordon,
OuLleiuef, VINO VIII SnOrtly nave a
tryout with the Helmetta Club nine;
Fred w. De Voc, second baseman.
playing with the Riversides of Perth
Amboy; Henry Yahnel, %outfielder,
also with the Helmetta team, and
Philip Hoertz, catcher, who has
been offered a berth with a Jersey
City nine. These men and a num-
Der of others, including Hamilton
Bailey, star pitcher two years ago,
held practice last weekend and
showed up strong, but appear to
lack the get together" spirit which
makes a well balanced baseball
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24
DWYER WINS
FROM G.. BLANY
Another Move in Acclaim
Pocket Billiard Tourney.

s. Dryer defeated G.. Blany last
night in the pocket billiard tourna-
ment at the Acciani parlors, State
and Smith streets, score 1875 to 100.
Dwyer made a high run of IA, and
registered but two scratches. Blany
scored a high u of twenty-five
and made five miscues. The score
by frames;
Dwyer-6, 8, 4, IA, 19, 7, 0, 6,
10, IA, 3, 7, u, 3, II, 5-125.
Blany-9, 6, II, /, 2, 8, Is, 9, 2,
/, u, 8, 3, 70, 4, 2-l05.
J.. Wilson and S. ~D'Angelo will
play in tonight's series.