davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-26
orIaIral Homo Of Honey Bee.

Original Home OF Honey Bee.
The common variety of bee, known
as the honey-bee. is thought by some
high authorities to have had its orig
inal home among the woods and
mountains of central Europe
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-26

Dr.. Jas II Donnelly will move on
Monday to l04 West 18th street.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-05
THOUSAND DISFRANCHISED
Jersey Men Thought Primary
Vote Registered Them.

A thousand OF more voters In Jersey
City and the other municipalities of Hud-
son County Nll be surprised on going TO
the polls to-day to learn they cannot vote.
They erred in supposing that by voting
at the primaries their names had been
placed on the registry list Two Demo-
cratic Asseslblymen who voted for the
election law. Agnew and James. are
among those disfranchised.
Agnew Is a candidate for reelection.
Assemblymen Branegan, also candidate
is shut out. so is John V. Burke. a nom
inee for Coroner. Judge Butler, OF the
Criminal Court, is among the many not
on the list Of those eligible to vote
Some Progressives were caught.
George L. Record appeared at the
County Court in behalf of James h. Pope
and David W. Clark, OF the 9th Ward.
who had erroneously supposed that by
voting at the primaries they were auto
matlcally registered. But majority or
the county judges decided that they could
not be registered. The court had divided
on the question. Judge Carey held 1t was
the intent Of the law that every primary
voter should be registered, but Judge
Swayze and Judge Blair agreed that the
law clearly set forth the form OF registry
and that every voter must sign the regis
try TO be entitled to vote, and the court
WAS powerless to aid those who had neg
lected to do 1t.
The poll books used last fall were In
service on primary day and the new regis
| try was started that Same day, but the
! many dIsfranchised, after voting. walked
| out of the polling place without signing
the new registry.
A number of citizens who registered
will require the order Of the court TO vote.
Two thousand names have been stricken
from the registry list by the County
Board of Election on the reports Of the
police and the returned sample ballots by
! the letter carriers The investigation
I failed TO find the persons whose names
were erased. But It is probable that In a
! majority of cases the registry officers
erred in entering names or addresses, the
| common mistake being in entering the
voter on the wrong street. Similar errors
occurred last year and the court ordered
the mistakes rectifed in three or four
| hundred cases.
The court will be in session to-day to
hear election cases.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-05
Colonel Slides Down Toboggan
and Is DrenChed by Pitcher
of Ice Water.
uE BOBS UP SMILING
Saws Republican Bosses Are
Advising Weak -Kneed Party
Men to Vote for
Wilson.
rRv Telegraph to The Trlbune.I

oyster Bay, Nov. 4.-The platform
~ which Theodore Roosevelt was
tending while about to address a big
,.rt meeting at Mineola this afternoon
snddenly collapsed in the middle, and
the ex-President, together with dozen
o,ber well known Progressives OF Long
leland. were swept like corn in a
bonper toward the sagging centre.
Colonel Roosevelt had just taken
chair behind the speakers stand after
q rousing demonstration that lasted ten
minutes. When the crash came his
chair slid backward with great rapid
.i,v and the pitcher of ice water on the
table. having lost its equilibrium fol-
,owed Colonel Roosevelt's retreating
form with such celebrity and lack Of de-
corum as TO spill most Of its contents
over the Progressive candidates waist
coat
Colonel Roosevelt didn't remain help
less very long. He jumped forward as
ouickly as possible and darted In the
direction Of the front Of the PLATFORM
which did not go down. From the press
stand il looked as though the ex-Presi-
dent was the first TO get 10 his feet. He
came up almost on all fours, smiling
and brandishing his arms to restore
order in the big throng, which for a
moment seemed worried.
The platform evidently had been built
IN hold about one-half the number OF
persons who crowded upon 1t. IN the
centre were a great many upset chairs
which had to be fished out, and num-
Der of women we'll scared, but un-
injured, also had TO be helped up the
incline. Colonel Roosevelt also began
70 take charge OF the work, and his
right arm that has been practically
useless since he was shot came into
full play once more. After the hubbub
died down the colonel got a chance.
Stands on the Tobosgan.
my friends" he cried, you may be
sure that the Progressive platform
won't ever break down" The roar OF
laughter that followed relieved the ten
sion, and for nearly an hour the ex-
President, with his feet braced firmly
to negotiate the uncomfortable incline
Of the crippled platform, spoke TO his
attentive audience on the cardinal
points Of Progressivism.
The colonel left Sycamore Hill at .
o'clock In his automobile. accompanied
BY his guests at luncheon, Lucien l..
Bonheur, chairman Of the Nassau
County Committee. and Bourke Cock
ran. Arthur" the coloners chauffeur
permitted the car to touch only a few
Of the high spots on the way. The ma
chine kept speed Of forty-fye miles
an hour most of the time.
In his Mineola speech Colonel Roosevelt
devoted much of his time to defence Of
his proposal for the recall Of judicial de-
cisions.
Il have come here In my own country"
he said, ito make the same appeal TO my
friends and neighbors OF Long Island that
New-York tribune., 1912-11-05
JOHNSON ENDS CAMPAIGN
Progressive Closes Tour Of "a States
with Rap at Wilson.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 4-Governor
johnson, Progressive candidate for Vice
President, finished his campaign here to-
night with an address before an audi
ence that filled the city's largest theatre.
The speech, largely repetition OF an ad-
dress at Providence early In the day.
marked the completion Of sixty continu-
GUS days OF campaigning which took the
California executive through tWenty-tour
states and more than 10000 miles
Reiterating his attack on Governor VIII
son's tariff views, Governor Johnson de-
clared that the man who can tell how
when and where the Democratic candi-
date will reduce the tariff will be en-
titled to a reputation for mental astute-
ness and Intellectual acuteness that VIII
give him prominence long after he Is
dead"
The Governor left for New YORK to-
night. where he will receive the election
returns
New-York tribune., 1912-11-05
SHERIFF TO KEEP OFFICE OPEN

No request or order had come to Sheriff
Hamburger up to his closing hour yester-
day for the services OF his deputies at any
Of the polling places. The Sheriff said he
felt sure that there would be no trouble
in any OF the Manhattan or Bronx dis
tricts that would require his official atten-
tion. However. his office will be open
from . o'clock until the closing OF the
polls and a number of deputies will be on
hand In case there IL an emergency call
from any OF the districts or from Gov
ernor Dix.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-05
The store will be closed This Day ELECTION Day)

%. Altntatt & On.
announce the following sales for Tomorrow
"wednesday November 9th:
Women's Coats and Wraps
GIRLS AILOR-MADE SUITS, DRESSES
AND COATS
at unusually large reductions In prices; also
100 Afternoon Dresses for Misses
At $3.50, reduced from $500 & 4S.oo
IN THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
on the Third Floor
Women's Trimmed Hats
in smart Styles at $1,000
Actual values $1,000 to $500
Large reductions have been made in the
prices of high-class millinery, including
imported models as we'll as designs from
B. Altman 6 Co.'s own workroons.
Mems & Women's Handkercf1iefs
at special prices, as follows:
MEMS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs
initiated per dozen $500 & 2.25
Plain temstitched per dozen 200 & 2.65
woMENs LINEN HANDKERcHIEFs
Embroidered per dozen Sl.SO
Plain henstitched per dozen S1.50 6 1855
initiated per dozen 1.5O & 100
Hand-embroidered, each soc, 75c, ,o5c.to 200
Also Shamrock Lawn, ,initialed, per dozen Csc.
THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT will place
on sale Tomorrow "wednesday large variety of
Skirt and Dress Lengths
at greatly reduced prices.
The offering will consist of broadcloths,
yelours de lane, bordered novelties and
tailor suitngs. taken from the regular stock
of this seasons materials.
The department has received and Is showing
additional mportatio1s of velours de iane in
plain and striped effects, baby lamb cloth,
peau de souris, silk -and-wool brocade, eponge
and wool rep in the leading shades.
FUR AND FUP-LINED GARMENTS
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
WOMEN's FUR COATS in the newest styles
and lengths. representing all the fashion.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-05
DIES ON WAY TO VOTE.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l
Mobile, Nov. 4-Captain j. Edward
OBrien, president OF the National Bar
Pilots Association. died on a train to-day
while on his way to vote in Pensacola,
his home.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-05

FUR AND FUP-LINED GARMENTS
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
WOMENS FUR COATS in the newest styles
and lengths. representing all the fashion
able furs and fur combinations. Included are
coats of Russian and Hudson Bay sables.
broadtal. mink, cfinchilla, ernnine, mole, ETC.,
showing the popular draped effects, as well
as some garments cut on plain, straight lines;
also fur-lined and fur-trmmed wraps of bro
caded velvet for evening wear and of cloth
for motoring and general utility purposes.
MISSES AND CflLDREN'S FUR COATS of
French seal, mole-dyed coney. white ccney.
chinchilla squirrel, pony, leopard. ETC., many
with trimmings of other furs.
MEMS OVERCOATs, for general or evening
wear, of oxford or broadcloth, with Innings OF
Alaska seal, Hudson seal, Australian opos-
sum mink, marmot and other desirable furs.
gtfih Aurnns, 34t1 ann 15th strrrfa, Ntm 1srt.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-05
WARNING TO VOTERS.

Polls open at a. m. and close at
5 p. m. Vote carly and do not lose
your riuht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-26
O17'P A LIS
COPYRIGHT iJic

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-26
. u 7 ! II G>< 6y o.
BE ,SSIE. r II 9 O r X.

Them. hears there, tm'diy mn'so
j. Der h,,
l4np.r, Janice sonowfally 'nIormea nSe
WV Il course viii promised Oral
readily. j
Land. dunno when ! ever spent q
hscpier day, cried Ma at supper-lime,
Me, OPAL came with the twins where The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-26

there only not 80 much 50 exclaimed Ma,
surprised, as th=y -tt the car and started
tor Neston SPRING gate.
A. Ma had gotten up the pnnic, Pa sen,
e!ouslv paid the entrance iec Tor them all
Iule eading they trailed down narrow,
rooty path into the bottom Of the raViLc,
where the walks we're laid ont on spoRgy
ground that was drained by = shallow
stream but few teet wide Al intervals
there we're spring. spouting out OF pipes and
oyerhoHing small tanks And the proper
ties OF the waters were labelled in white
letters on red boards that stood up behind
the tanks like tombstone The little allsy
was shaded by trees, and should have been
very sccept4b bic place for weary picuicker,
on sultry day.
II /. these the springs Ma wanted to
tn0w in an awful voice, after they had
drunk out Of one spring whose warm min
ersi laden wafer Was unpleasant 10 her taste
These er thum, rel aed P1nnel con
ci:ey.
Heavens to Betsy. exclaimed Ma yio-
entiy Pa YOU was right AppitN hite's
cow pasture ha. tins thing beat mile.
What d sc come here for' you Larv snout
t
II did say what could agin comic
reminded Pa meehly.
Il kinder ike it here, it, 50 ocol re,
marked Milo politely; out m n!other-in-
law froze him with look
And the ,rees are 50 beautiful, aid
Opal houing the first sign. y approval
that da}
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-26

.b.cdut pred O.. the grass in q.lie'
ea'aea OF iat park. = ii49in' good time
OE~l.'
"ta- tyilv are answered Opal indi
rettlv
supper, On the tablecloth, everybody,
.et ~ or doNn ordsred Ma 1t . gen,
tf1li, s49ao Il 10 be 4 lnan. duty to hacl'
uo the cooaed hens. but know Pc d make
rlcs. ct il aforr lie claHed 'em apart, Sc
In So'n t1 ~ il H.ysell, stated Ma eneF
Gctic4Ny. suppose there ought 10 be
somc og!-rl di tribute the trucl but weU
r. :, uuf,f. Il :. possible, cause we're all
= ha-,sry - c'.l.
Music .INaya r.ai-s- uc hungry" " stated
Manly senimentally.
Then gues. you amt hungry often,
observed Jule j..
Freeze onto this here chicken bone, julie,
ard let that Sitt your mouth, 4dmonished
her mother
"patriotic music for me every time,3
claimed Pa enthusiastically 5
Me, too agreed Ma +" | dunno whats
more upiitin than to think OF your country
onct in while
TN each side 0i Opal sal tNln, and under
cover oi helping them Oral ate very little,
But she w4s 50 busy with the twins and
seemed 50 cheerful, and her cheeks burned
50 brightly red, that Ma Fhckinger was sure
her youngest daughter was having gooo
time
~ forgot ,omethn', mumbed panner,
"hen the meal WAS nearly finished; and
hastily rising disappeared around the corner
OF the eating house.
What's got into Panner'" demanded
julie Of Mandy
Search me, answered easy Mandy,
shaking her head
It's ice cream cones, screamed Julc
ecstaticaly when he returned, ooh,
goody.'
no." denied Ma. That's too good to
be true.
II thought lid ceoI Us of Pannea
apoIogized for his generosity Ma Flick.
inger, viii you see to the handin' Of EN-
out, first resefyifl' onr i6r yourself -
should say | you'd promised Ma
heartily. " But | dunno as the twinses
ought TO have any, she added prudently.
Shuchs, Ma exclaimed nle. Cones
Il orIy frozc milk
Everybody stop gabbGn and listen to
me, shouted Pa in genial holiday voice
Then he continued, using what he supposed
to be pure dictionary words
Flickingel. folLs herein assembled, /
propose to give Our Ma 4 risin vote Of
thanks for this here supper and the adloin-
in good time
Second it. spoke up Panner in gruff
parliamentary voice.
Here too added Milo, informally.
Shut Up, al Of you, snapped Ma.
though Pa could see that she was nightly
pleased, and save your breath to git trans.
ftrs out'n the conductors on the wat
home
" Ii ANYBODY gits risin vote OF thanks,
Why not WLAiani and his cones demanded
Jptg reF} Il
'l,pfopose hat the risin vote OF thsnE.
be considered as ncadin William Panner
and his ice cream cones, said Ma elegantly
Carried, declared Pa. and the picnic,
party was twice as Jolly afterwards be.
cause Of Pa ganantry and Mas generous
amendment
)Igs. z::::s.Sl
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12
SKIN ERUPTION ON CHEEK

Kingsley, Mich.--"Last May my
thirteen-months-old baby had a sore
come on her cheek. 1t started in four
or five small pimples and in two or
three hours time spread to the size Of
q silver dollar. 1t spread to her eye.
Then water would run from the PIN
pies and wherever that touched it caus.
ed more sores until nearly all one
cheek and up her nostrils were one
solid sore. She was very fretful. She
certainly was a terrible looking child,
and nothing seemed to be of any use.
Then | got some Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. She tried to rub
off everything We put on so that we
would sit and hold her hands for two
our at a time, trying to give the
medicine a chance to help her, but
after I washed it with Cuticura Soap
and then put on the Cuticura Oint.
ment they seemed to soothe her and
she did not try to rub them off. 1t
was only a few days before her face
was all healed up, and there has been
no return Of the trouble since. We
thought that baby's face would surely
be SCARED, but it is not" (Signed)
Mrs. W. ]. Cleland, Jan. 5, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12

he had signally failed, and as a sud
den resentment rose in him he ex-
claimed, almost brutally:
Il am darned glad the old mar is
dead; l am glad his mothers dead,
and I am glad l have got nc SON."
The next moment she vas at his
side, and he felt that she chung to his
arm. Her sensitive, beautiful face.
all drawn with emotion, was raised to
his.
"Oh, you'll kill me-youm kill me!
Just look how very i'll l am; you are
making me crazy. just worship
him."
Give him up, then" said Ruggles
steadily.
She faltered: II can't can't-it
won't be for long"-with a terrible pa
thos in her voice. You don't know
how different l can be: you don't know
what a new life we were going to
lead"
Stammering, and with intense mean
ing, Ruggles, looking down at her,
said: my dear child-my dear child"
In his few words something per
haps made her see in a flash her past
and what the question really was. She
dropped Ruggles' arm. She stood for
a moment with her arms folded across
her breast, her head bent down, and
the man at the door waited, feeling
that Dams whole life was in the bal
ance Of the moment. When she spoke
again her voice was hard and entirely
devoid OF the lovely appealing quality
which brought her SO much admira-
ton from the public.
III ! give him up" she said SLOW
~, what will you do"
Why" he answered, "I1l divide
with Dan and let things stand just as
they are"
She thought again for a moment and
then a. II she did not want him to
witness-to detect the struggle she
wal going through. she turned away
and walked over toward the window
and dismissed him from there.
please go. will you? ! want very
much to be alone and to think"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12

N you give him up I'll divide with
the boy and be rich enough still to
hand over to my wife all she wants
to spend"
She turned her face away from him
and leaned her head once more upon
her hands. He heard her softly MUIR
muring under her breath, with an alb
sent look on her face, accompanied
by q still mor incomprehensible
smile.
That's how 1t stands" he conclud-
ed.
She seemed to have forgotten him
entirely, and he caught his breath
when she turned about abruptly and
said:
my goodness, how Dan will hate
being poor! He will have to sell all
his stickpins and his OTTO cars and
all the things he has given me. 1t
will be quite a little to start on, but
he will hate 1t, he is SO very smart"
why, o don't mean to say"
Ruggles gasped.
And with a charming smile as she
rose 10 put their conversation at an
end, she said:
why, you don't mean to say that
you thought / wouldn't stand by him 2"
She seemed, as she put her hands
upon her hips with something of a
defiant look at the elder man, as
though she just then stood by her pau
perized lover.
II thought you cared some for the
boy" Ruggles said.
We'll, l am showing it."
you want to ruin him to show It.
do you?"
AS though he thought the subject
dismissed he walked heavily toward
the door.
You know how It stands. ! have
nothing more to say" He knew that
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12

SYNOPSIS.

Dan Blair. the 22-year-old son Of the
afty- mlllion-dollar copper king Of Blair
town. Mont. is q guest at the English
home OF Lady Galorey. Dams father had
been courteous to Lord Galorey during
his visit 20 the United States and the
courtesy - now being returned to the
young man; The youth has an ideal girl
N his mind. He meets Lily, Duchess Of
Breakwater. a beautiful widow. who k
attracted by his immense fortune and
takes a liking to her. When Dan was a
poy. a girl sang a solo at a church. and
ioreys. Lily and Dan attend a London
theater where one Lefty Lane is the star.
Dan recognizes her as the girl from his
own. and going behind the scenes intro
duces himself and she remembers him.
He learns. that Prince Poniotowsky is
lorey and a friend named Ruggles deter
mine to protect the westerner from Lily
and other fortune hunters. Young Blair
goes to see Lily, he can talk of nothing
but Lefty and this angers the Duchess.
The. westerner f1nds Lefty III from hard
Dan invite her to supper. She asks Dan
to build a home for disappointed the
atrical people. Dan visits Lily. for the
time forgetting Lefty, and later an
pounces hls engagement TO the duchess.
Lefty refuses to sing for az entertain
ment given by Lily. Galorey tells Dan
Il is disclosed that he and the duchess
have been mutually in love for years.
Lefty sings at an aristocratic function,
Dan escorting her home. Dan confronts
Falorey. and Lily together. Later he in
forms Lefty that his engagement with
LILY Is broken, asks the singer to marry
thinks the westerner should not marry
q public singer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12

ding him to return It once to the "a
voy, and Ruggles, his heart hammer.
ing like a trip hammer. rushed up Ia
his rooms made an evening toilet, for
1t was then half-past seven. threw his
cravats and collars all around the
place, cursed like q miner as he got
into his clothes, and red almost to
apoplexy, nervous and full of emo
ton, he returned to the rooms he had
left not three hours before.
The three hours had been busy ones
at the actress apartment. Lefty
Lanes sitting room was full of trunks,
dressing bags and travelling %parapher-
MALTA. She came forward u of what
seemed a world OF confusion, dressed
as though for a journey, even her veil
and her gloves denoting her departure.
She spoke hurriedly and almost with
out poiiteness.
Il have sen for you to come and
see me here. Not a soul in London
knows l am going away. There will
be a dreadful row at the theater, but
that's none Of you affairs. Now,
Want you I lSll LIE DSlOIe L ~ JUST
what you are going to do for Dan"
"Who are O going WITH" Ruggles
asked shortly, and she flashed at him:
well, really, l don't think that is
any of your business. When you drive
a as you have driven me, she
will go far"
He interrupted her vehemently, not
daring to take her hand. Il couldn't
do more. l have asked you to marry
me. l couldn't do more. | stand by
what | have said. Will your" he
stammered.
She knew men. She looked at him
keenly. Her veil was lifted above her
eyes and it's shadow framed her small
pale face or which there were marks
Of utter disenchantment, of great az,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12
Where He Drew the Line.

An English earl, lately deceased,
who had no family, was notorious
for his hatred of children, and on one
occasion he engaged as lodge keeper
an army pensioner named McMicken.
Some few months later McMicken's
wife presented him with a son and
heir. On learning of the occurrence
his lordship rode down to the lodge
In a terrible rage.
Il hear" said he to Mr.. McMicken.
that your wife has a SON."
Eyes, my lord" said the man proud
ly.
WELL. now, look here, McMicken;
when l put you here, 1t was to open
and shut a gate, but, by the Lord
Harry, not to propagate"