davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12
ROOSEVELT ON
 A BED OF ROSES
OREGON GIVES THE PROGRESS SlvE LEADER A MOST EN-
 THusIASTIc RECEPTION.
Roses In Carpet for Teddy Would Have Cost About $foooo if They
 Were Furnished in Oyster Bay.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 11.-On car pet of roses. Colonel Roosevelt enter ed the "City of Roses" today. with a rose in his buttonhole, another in his hand, and at his elbow girl who carried a market basket filled with more roses.
 When he left Portland tonight. after Q hard days campaigning here, he found that his private car had been transformed into a bower of roses. As his train pulled out, the colonel was pelted with shower of blossoms as he stood on the platform and way ed a goodbye.
 Colonel Roosevelt made five speech es today. He denounced five Oregon delegates who, he declared, were l fradulently elected, and attacked as a Judas, Thomas McCusker, who was Senator LaFollette's manager in Ore gon during the primary campaign last spring, and is republican nominee for congress from Portland. He explained the attitude of the progressive party on the trust question defended the recall of judicial decisions and ap- pealed to the people of Oregon to stand by the progressive party on the ground that it alone represented them.
 It was said that 17,5O0 roses were ill the flowery carpet which stretched from the colonel's ear to his automo- bile, and it Is said they would have cost $1O,0O00 in Oyster Bay
 Colonel Roosevelt spoke at a luncheon, talked with the Oregon pro- gressive leaders, headed parade through the city on which he made three speeches and toward night ad- dressed the largest crowd of the day in tabernacle erected for revival meetings.
 The crowd cheered, sang and wav- eG bandannas. Some of the men wore their bandannas pinned about their heads like cooked hats A good deal of noise was made with a campaign lsong, which was half cheering and half singing. It ran:
 E-Yip,
 l "Our Teddy is here today,
 E-Yip,
 Our Teddy, Hoorah" 1 Colonel Rooseyelts conference with lOregon progressive leaders was in- terrupted by crowds which flocled to his rooms. and he finally had to hold a reception.
 From Portland, Colonel. Roosevelt started tonight for the eastern part Of the state
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12
NoIicE.

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife.
 1t k L. GAFFNEY-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12
LONG ACQUITTED.
Court Martial in Coal Fields is Getting
 Along With Investigation.

Charleston, w. Vt, Sept. 1.-The military committee in the Kanawha coal fields, which has been sitting as court, tonight cleansd up it's docket. Several sentences were not announced because they have not reached the governor for approval.
 Artificer Felix L. Long, of Company B. First Infantry. who shot and killed Samuel Altman, miner, at sharon, was tried by court martial today and acquitted. John Zachrist, a sentry, was given two years in the peniten' tiary for striking Major James l. Pratt Minor sentences were imposed upon several miners and mine guards for refusing to give information about shipping of arms into the martial law zone.
 ',Mother" Jones, so-called agitator ol the strike, left Charleston today for Parkersbdrg. Ciarksburg and Fair mount, to speak against the guard system.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12
BRUSH UNDER AUTO.
President of New York Club Has
 Narrow Escape from Injury.

New York, Sept. 11.--An automobile
 in which John T. Brush, president of
 the New York National league baseball
 club, was riding. skidded on slippery Harlem pavement. struck the curb and overturned late today. MT. Brush es- capped without ijury except for the shock sustained. He was prisoner for ten minutes in the automobile until passersby were able to drag aside the door, which had become jammed. Mir. Brushs chauffeur also escaped unhnrt.
 For some time Mir. Brush has been ] an invalid.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12
CAMP FIRES LIGHTED.
Grand Army Veterans in the West
 Opening Convention in Merry

Los Angeles, Sept. 11.--The first of the camp fires" planned for the en- campment of the Grand Army of the Republic was held tonight at Shrine auditorium.
 "The old boys" chior of Oakland, Cal. held prominent place on the program; a chorus of 250 voices sang and Past Commanders in Chiet James Tanner, Eli Terrence, s. s. Burdette, John E Gilman, c. c. Bur ton, A. c. Weissert and w. c. John son delivered addresses.
 Besides the parade, the events of importance today were the opening of the national conventions of the affiI- lated women's organizations.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12
WILSON SPEAKS TODAY.

New York, Sept. 11.-Governor Will son of New Jersey left here late to- night for Syracuse, where he has en- agreements tomorrow. He will speak first at the state fair and later will confer with the democratic county chairmen and members of the dem ocratic state committed He will re- turn tomorrow night.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12
A pretty little dress of cambrio era-

A pretty little dress of cambrtc ern- broidery Bouncing is shown here. The skirt Is gathered in at waist and the bodice is tucked on each shoulder and cut Magyar, so that the fancy edge of dounoing comes at lower edge of sleeves. 4 strip of in- sertion to match trims centre front
 of bodice. and the square neck Is outlined with narrow insertion to match.
 Materials required: 2h yards fiounc- ing 27 inches wide. 11k yard wide and A yard narrow insertion.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-31

| ing the opinion cites the decision of
Judge Hook in one of the rate cases
in which he holds that the portion of
a property within the state may be
assessed for local taxation as an or
ganic portion of the larger whole"
Referees Basis Erroneous.
The court found the basis used by
the referee to be erroneous The ref
cree merely considered face cash value
of the physical property Of the COM
pany used in Oklahoma without any
relation to the whole system. The
contention of the company that it
should be allowed 80 per cent off for
depreciation is not sustained by the
court which holds that depreciation is
provided by requirements paid for out
of the earnings of the company as
whole. thus always keeping the prop
erty at an ordinary state of efficiency
In the absence of evidence to the con
trary the avlue of the property as thus
maintained should be the taxing basis
in the opinion of the court. 1t also is
held that the state is not precludod
from taxing the property of corpora
ton merely because it did not create
the corporation nor confer a franchise
upon IT
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-31
MoosERs COULDN'T MoocH
ON A DEMOCRATIC TRAIN.

Muskogee. Okla, Oct 31.-There are
three bull moosers in Oklahoma who
are thoroughly disgusted with the
democrats and to mention the Bryan
special train is worth almost a mans
life. 1t all came about because the
conductor in charge of the Bryan train
was an enthusiastic democrat and
strong partisan of Wilson and Mar
shall.
Shortly after the train pulled out of
Pryor yesterday morning the conduc-
tor went through to the front to see
that all was well and he noticed
marks, three men sitting of in one
corner Of the car taking no interest
in the general interchange of remarks.
When he came back he took good
look at the three glum ones. To his
surprise instead of the democratic but
ton the men wore the pewter image of
the bull moose.
EAcuSe me SeHtieiheu out otS ~"
democrats?" he asked them. No, they
were bull moosers. What were they
doing on that train? Why just taking
the trip through the state with Bryan.
mot unless you wear Wilson but.
ton" replied the then heated conduc-
tor. and he brought from his coat
pocket handful Of the buttons but
the three declined 1T will cost you
three just fifty cents each to remain
on this train from here to Wagner.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-31
DISTRICT COURT JURORS.

Following is list of petit jurors
for the November term of the District
Court, drawn this afternoon by Sheriff
Ridenhour;
j. A. Allen, d. A. Wilson, Fred
York, J. T. Adair. J. w. White, ]
p. Root, r. j. Fields, f. E. Nix
Robert Heater, Fred Russell, c. 7.
Hargroye, Ed Fields. Josh Hendrex
w. q. Graham, A. G. B. Allen, Mat
Gamble, John Humble, d. Smith, G..
N. Mcfarland, W. Hill, G. o. Alex
ander, ]. c. Gaylor, Chas. NJ. New.
man, E. G.. Williams, E. NJ. Stockton
C. H. Stout, ]. e. Shahan, j. w.
Ford, Henry Brooks, w. ]. Glasscock
C. e. Brown. Thomas Jones, G w.
Ryan, c. H. Perry, Walter Glenn, G.
P. Carroll.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-31
SUPREME COURT
DECIDES AGAINST
WESTERN UNION

Oklahoma City. Oct 3l.-m an
opinion by Justice Kane, upholding the
right of the state to consider the in
tangible value of corporation property
in making its valuations, the state SUI
preme court Tuesday upheld the as
sessment of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company for the fiscal years
ended June 30, 1911, and June 30. 1912.
The report of the referee appointed by
the court, J. H. Everest of Oklahoma
City, was set aside by the court and
the valuations fixed by the state board
substituted.
The Western Union Company had
paid no taxes since the admission Of
Oklahoma, having brought suits to re-
strain the collection OF the 1908 and
1909 taxes in the federal courts, The
state won the 1908 case in the district
and circuit federal courts and il is
now pending in the United States su.
preme court The 1909 case has not
been decided and the cases decided To-
day wre instituted in the state supreme
court
The same general questions are in.
yolyed in all the cases and Attorney
General Charles West believes the de.
cision will result in the payment Of the
tax for the five years, including this
year, which is not yet in litigation.
making total tax payment of about
S2200OO.
State Boards Assessment.
The state board Of equalization as.
sessed the property for 1911 at ST..
2S5,73O and for 1912 at ST ,45O, ,sS4. The
referee in his report TO the supreme
court held that the valuation for 1911
should be s4l1.91OO5 and for 1912
$414,4Sl.25, which were practically the
returns made by the company for the
two years.
The right of the state board of
equalization to take into consideration
the intangible value of the property il
upheld by the opinion which states
that the property in Oklahoma should
be considered as part of system
operated in other states and that the
tangible and intangible value of the
property, as whole, should be con.
sidered as distributed throughout Its
entire mileage In support Of this rul-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-31

This train belongs to the democrats" ;"
The men protested but the condue-
tor reached up and seized the bell
cord and as at that time it was some
little distance from any where in par
ticular, they dug up.
None of the Muskogee delegation
knew the three men and after the train
left Wagner they saw nothing more
of them. The conductor said he didn't
care much for bull moose any way.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-31
In U. S. Commissioners Court.

Two men by the name of William
son We're bound over in Commissioner
Browns court yesterday evening and
this morning George Nidiffer (not our
Georgel, was bound over, all on liquor
charges. Deputy e. f. Trott also cap
tured a big trunk full of whiskey at
the Frisco depot this morning that
came in from the north on the Katy
and was consigned to Henryetta.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-31

A. NJ. Hall and wife are here from
Bluejacket visiting their daughter
Mrs. J. P. Green at the Green hotel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31
IerFSik 6 s1a WaassiGsat9 q
SGas mnsa+ Ca.

Every day ii the year for Fort Mon
roe, Norfolk, Newport News and
points south. via superb powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made at Nor
folk with steamers Of the Old Domln-
ion Steamship Company for New York
and Merchants and Miners Steam
ships for Boston.
General Ticket Office, 720 14th St.
=. ".
Bond Building, Washington, D. c.
Phone Main 1920.
Seventh street wharf. Phone Main
1850.
Alexandria wharf foot Of Prince
street.
! ". II. CALLAHAN.
e2rl ". General Passenger agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31
Ornaments for the Hair.

Ornaments are always worn in tAa
hair and a narrow handeau Of velvet
is still popular A Paris house shows
a narrow stiff band Of blue velvet
sewn with colored beads, from the
center of which springs up a pea
cocks feather of gold with the eye
Of the feather in natural colors, 4
bizarre and striking ornament. Hn-
other band OF velvet is sewn with
brilliants, and a white osprey rises
in the middle in fashion that is Doth
becoming and digniiled-which IS
more than may be said for many
fashions of the moment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31
Quick Dessert.

Beat two eggs, yolks and whites to
gether. and turn into cup. Fill the
cup with sweet cream, add one cup Of
fine graduated sugar and one and one
half cups Of flour in which three level
teaspoons Of baking powder have been
sifted. Also a teaspoon OF lemon flaw
cring.
Bake in round pan. When ready
FOR use, take a sharp knife, cut through
the crust an inch from the edge and
remove the crust and 4 part OF the
crumbs, leaving thick shell OF cake.
Beat a cup OF cream, sweeten and
favor it and FL the cake. This is
nice if you happen to have leaf Of
sponge cake in the house and you
want to prepare quick dessert.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31
MarShmaIioW Mousse,

Press four fresh peaches or eight
canned halves free from syrup
through sieve; cut IS marshmallows
in tiny bits. Soak tablespoonful Of
graduated gelatin in cold water,
stand over hot water until dissolved.
Add it, with four tablespoonfuls OF
powdered sugar, to one cupful OF rich
cream. When the mixture begins to
thicken add the peach pulp and cut
narshmallows, then whip steadily un-
til the mixture is light froth through
and through. Turn into a mold with
tightly fitting cover, bind the edge
with strip of muslin dipped in melt
ed lard and bury in ice and salt for
three or four hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31
HOT WATER WILL RUIN LACE
Should No. Ee More Than Tepld,
and the Delicate Fabric Must
Never Sc Rubbed.

Persons who know nothing Of the
care Of fine lacas are often driven
to distraction when they try to find
out owing to the conflicting charac-
ter Of the rules laid down. Here are
some words Of wisdom from the
mouth of woman who has inherited
a. lot Of old lace, which she launders
herself when necessary.
Boiling water. which l saw recon-
mended in recent article on the
subject should never be used" she
says emphatically. 1T would ruin
anything but imitation lace. and even
that would shrink to string if sub
iected to such treatment. Boiling wa
ter also sets the dirt in delicate
fabric. If lace IL to be made clean
without injury to itself, tepid water
must be used, and the soap must
never be rubbed directly upon it. 4
suds Of pure soap and tepid water is
what agrees with 1t best, and in that
the lace should soak all night No
rubbing is one Of the rules.
I'm the morning the lace should be
lifted into new hair sieve and luke
warm water poured over it until 1t
runs clear. II it still looks soiled,
soak it again in suds and pinch gen
tly with sideways motion and soap
ed fingers the spot where the dirt or
stain is. When all the dirt is soaked
out, rinse in bluing water unless a
very creamy tint is desired, in which
case very warm, but not boiling wa
ter, to which little clear tea or cof-
fee has been added, should be used
for the final rinsing.
Some persons prefer the tea tint
to that given by coffee, and. in addi-
ton, there is no odor. 1t is best to
try piece Of linen in the tinted wa
ter before putting in the lace, for as
the wet linen is colored SO will the
lace be when it is dry.
Before drying the lace wrap it in
piece Of OLD cotton cloth and
squeeze hard. otherwise when it is
hung to dry the color will be deepest
at the edge where it drips. The best
way to dry it. however, is to pin it
| fat on an old Counterpart and lay 1t
on table, SO that it may be smooth
! ed by hand from time to time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31

mali was untouched. Evidently Jane:
had not returned! After all, it woulI
be rather fun to see just how h
took it.
At Z o'clock she heard the familia,
sound of the latch key in the door
Then in walked James with two mem
hers of the firm whom he had brough'
home to dinner.
Mrs. Lawrence was excited. Sh%
hurriedly made the Morris char
ready for the corpulent senior mem
Der and flung the new fall overcoa'
on the bed. James followed her ou1
to the kitchen and demanded a hurry
I'D dinner. He had to 60 that eve
ming with the two men to put throug1
an important business deal.
He rushed out after dinner witt
the men, and Mrs. Lawrence had tn:
evening to herself. The coat wor
ried her. Really, MEN have so mucf
to do that it is hard for them tt
think of little things. She hung III
the wrinkled garment penitently. The
next morning she struggled it doWi
10 the tailor's to be pressed, using
the money that she had saved out 70:
the matinee.
Lawrence never knew how narrow
~ he escaped being reformed.-Chi
cago Daily News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31
=
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE souTT

Trains leave Union Station. Alexandria.
In effect November "a. 1912
n. B.-Followlng schedule figures are
published only as formation and are
not guaranteed.
TAI y. M-Daily local between Wash
lnGtor and DanYille delivers connec-
ton daily except Sunday at Orange
to C. & O., No.4I3 Cor Gordonaviile and
S.R-A .M-Daily-Local for Harri-
sonDurS and way stations. Buffet par
Tor car.
9:o7-AM-Daily U.sFast Mail stops
only for passengers % points south
to which scheduled to stop. First class
coaches; sleeping cars 70 Birmingham
and New Orleans; Dining Car ser:
vice. stops Ut Calverton to let Of
Warrenton branch passengers. D..
l!:i! y. M-paily-alail train, Goa"
chcs for Manassas. Warrcnton. Char.
ottcsvil!c, Lynchburg, D.AnTi!le ana
Greensboro. Sleeping cars from Green's
as. +. M-Wcci Gays-Limited fc-
vTar.caton, Charlottesville and Harri.
sonburS.
4:5: A. Daily-Birmingh spe-
cial Sleeping ears between New 1oi H.
Atlanta. Columbus. Admission. SiTm!lg-
ham. Through first class coacH 1 :; De, pc
tween Washington, Atlanta, and Blrm-
ingham. Dining car service. Tourist 10
California five tines weekly.
3:s. p. M.-Week days. Limited for
darrisouburs and way stations on Ma
Tassa3 branch. aiao for Warrenton-
Pullman buffet parior care.
5:fa p. M.-Daily-Local Tor War
rcntOn.
.;:1. p. M-The Sauthcrn's Southeast
ern Limited Tor Asneviile Columbia,
Charleston. Aiken, Augusta SAVANNAH
and Jacksonville. Through Pullman
Drawing Room, Sleeping cars, Coach
,G:.T p. M.-Daily-ITashingto an9
Chattanooga Limited via, LEnchburSi
First class coach and slcpcinE cur
uooca. Sleeper 10 Ne9' Orleans, Wash
incton TO Roanoke Dining car ser
II:02 Z. M-paily-Ncw York, a;
lanta. and New orleans Limited. Nj
.Puil:ri;0 train: Grub ant Observation
car 20 New Orleans. Sleeping cars "
Ashev;ilc. Atlanta, Macon aio %G"
| Orleans. Sleeping ears TO CA2fiollc
IL! .;.. :, acknowledgements special
Sleeping Cag. ana coaches t0T hpahohe'
T1cxvijle. cias:,; lie, Cha;tamooga
and Memphis Dining car service. " ASH
Hgtou sleeping ears open 10 L. NJ:
For detailed schedule, dgnred, pck-
cts, Pullman reservations elc'' "P
ply TO
WILLIAM G. LEHEW.
Union Ticket Agent. AicXannfia, H.,
| &, II co.ipMAN. Vice prcS.& Con. 8i%f
:. II. iiARDWiSE, I's$, raj -"t'
| 4. =. CARY. Gcr!. Pass. AGt
| +. s. BROWN. GEM. ACT
J Washington. D. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31
Observation-Disclosures
RAILWAY,
In Effect November /, i3i.
Leave Alexandria

For Washington, from corner 'rince
and Royal streets. wee!: days. ut 500.
SIZE S:0,. GEO. $50 GAO. 6:G5. 1905.
7:i5 1880, T:4G, 500, 3:l5, $50, S:3o
so 9:I0, $3.50. $50. 1910, 1896, l0:3y,
lI:t0, lips, 1870. 1850 z. ~. 12lg.
1925, 1880, 1850, $40 l:25, l;3o i5o
2:lG 2:25, 2:30. $50, 1908, 3:23, 3:322.
3:5G, 4:fO, i:25, 4.3D. 40 4.l5, 5.25.
5,.5' $50. sos. $50, 6.G0,I.0O.7 IS, 7.25.
SEQ, $50 900. sac. 1000, 1890, IL co.
and 1855 y. m.
sundays-7.OO, 1875, $40. S.23, $50,
900 9:2o $40, 1000, 1920, 1910, 10y.
ll:2O, It:4G, u. M. 12.:00.m., l2:2O. l2:dy'
l.:T 400 $50. 4:iO. 500, SO. ..iV.
.G:J4 $50 Gao, 700, 1870. 80 500;
$50 9:0J. $50, 1890 1880, ll.0O ana
lL.I0 .. ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31
Newport Cake.

One cup butter, one and one-hali
cups sifted flour, one level teaspoon
baking powder, yolks OF FIVE eggs. one
and one-half cups sifted powdered
sugar. Beat yolks till thick and gradu-
spoon of brandy. Cream butter and
sugar. Beat yolks till thick and gradu-
ally AID. -four, baking powder and salt.
Lastly beat in the stiffy beaten
whites and brandy. Bake in loaf
enc hour. The oven should be nloder-
ste at first.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31

VIRGINIA.
At a Corporation Court of the City
Of Alexandra. continued and held 1T
the Court House of said city on Sat
urday, December 18th, 1912.
Present Hon. Louis G. Barley, judge.
Ruth E. Dent
VS.. In Chanclry.
Robert L. Dent.
Upon the application of the com
plainant, stating specifically the last
known place of abode Of the defend
ant, the Court on the It'll day Of De-
cember, 1912, doth grant the following
order of publication.
The object of this suit is to obtain
q suit of decree absolutely divorcing
the complainant, Ruth E. Dent, from
the defendant. Robert L. Dent, on the
ground of wilful desertion and aban-
donment without lawful cause OF OK
cuse, on the part Of the defendant,
for more than three years prior TO tile
institution of this suit. An affidavit
having been made and filed that the
defendant, Robert l.. Dent, cannot be
found within the jurisdiction of the
State of Virginia, and that he is a
nonresident Of said State;
here within fifteen days after cue
publication of the said order and do
what is necessary to protect his in
tersst in this suit.
And it is further ordered, that a
copy of the said order be pl5ishe. /
once week for four successive weeks
in the Alexandria Gazette, nar;s-
paper published in the City OF. Alex
andria, Virginia; that a copy be posted
at the front door Of the Court HouEc
Of said city on or before the 18th DAY
of December, 1912. that being the next
rule day after this order is entered.
and that copy of tine said order of
publication shall be sent by registered
mail by the Clerk Of said court to the
nonresident defendant at 726 Green
mount Avenue, Baltimore, Nd his
last known place of abode.
"A Copy:-Teste.
1t IS Ordered: That he do appear
Samuel G. Brent, P. g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31
Apple Sauce Cake.

One cup Of sugar, one-half of shor.
tening. Cream together. Pinch Of
salt and a little nutmeg, about Eve
times over the crater. one teaspoon Of
cassia, one-half teaspoon of cloves.
Then the cup Of .unsweetened apple
sauce hot, in which teaspoon Of sofia
previously dissolved in little hot va
ter and after it Is done foaming. has
been added; one and three-quarters
cups OF sifted -four over one cup Of
seeded raisins and stir well. Bake
1.-~S-e --:---.--