davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-02-23
Knows Too Much To Run

Mr.. Roosevelt has the reputation of
being the shrewdest politician this gen.
Grafton has ever produced. Credit him
with only fraction as much shrewd-
ness as this implies, and you will have
a man who knows too much to run on a
platform that admits failure, or to run
under the charge of ingrattude. Run
ming under such conditions he would
find that personal popularity counted no
more than it did with poor old Horace
Greeley .-Hartford Courant.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-02-23

that there ought Ia he departments fitted
to the needs aud talents Of their chIl-
dreu even as there arr departments open
20 those of ke-nvr, or, We would put II,
minds. The mass ought not
To pay inr the special benefit of a select
the bright book student, already favored
by nature, should have the school sys-
TEN modelled for his particular fitness,
while the dull student, who neens help
more, should be forced out la his teens
to enter the ranks of the toilers with no
preparation to make him useful even
there. A fair chance for both kinds of
boys aud girls is what the most ap-
proved modern thought now demands.
Though college training is an import
tsnt theme, it is the public school sys-
tenn that most concerns the public. We
can send our boys TO college or not, as
We like, and if we do we can select the
institutions aud in large measure the
branches in which we wish them to fit.
But public school attendance is com
pulsory therefore it demands first at.
tention. We should make sure that the
schools we provide answer in the besi
possible way the most worthy needs o.
the greatest number. OF necessity
most of the public school training mus
be the text book and by the teacher II
imparting facts, developing the mind
inspiring the ambition and encouraging
the talent of the pupil. So much greater
then, the need that the training herr
should be of the most general and prac
teal nature The twelve or thirteen
years covering the elementary and higl
school periods should afford, especial.
during the high school stage, that diver
sity of training which leaves some EN-
couragement open to all save the dulles
ntellects. Instead of gauging the out
put up to the standard of college en-
trance requirements and losing sigh
of nearly all else, the effort ought rathe
to be to turn out graduates well pre-
pared for life's active duties, with
knowledge of what promises to serv
them best and how to apply it. Tn
minority who 60 to college should nc
be the chief consideration in the pre-
paration of public school courses, or
the thoughts aud interests of teachers
The aim should be in behalf of tn
majority who do not, to give them a
adequate equipment, though there is II
real necessity of clash of interest
since diversified courses can provide fc
what each class of students needs. Br
the main thought is and should be eff
cheney of the public schools, in aud {
themselves. The taxpayers who SUI
port them may rightly insist that viii
college preparation has a place III til
plan it is mere incident, and shout
not obscure the real purpose, the be,
general preparation that can be give
for the life that awaits the greater nun
Der of these who pass into and throug
the public schools.-Randolph ,Heral
and News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-02-23
Fish Gets Judqeship

The announcement OF the appoint
ment of the Hon. Frank l.. Fish TO the
Superior Court bench was circulated
recently.
Judge Fish takes the place made va
cant by the death of Judge Hall of St
Adams. lie was kept busy this after
noon responding TO messages of con-
graduation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-02-23
Fertilizer Facts

Here are fertilizer facts well worth re-
membering Nitrogen or (ammonia) en-
courage strong leaf, vine aud bush
growth potash makes firm tuber, bulb
and fiber; Ihosphoric acid makes blooms
"set", aud seed aud seed pods form
abuudantly; if the Wild growth on the
farm is profuse aud the tomatnes aud
melon vines run to leaf, the soil is rich
in nitrogen; if trees do not thrive,
onions seem soggy and tomato vines
lack sturdiness of stalk, the soil needs
potash; if your tomatoes, melons, grain
and cotton fail to "set" plenty Of seed
aud fruit, phosphoric acid is called for
il one expects to take from the land q
crop rich in leaf, as lettuce, increase the
proportion of nitrogen in the fertilizer
if potatoes OF onions are desired, pro
vide plenty of potash; If abundant corn
wheat, cotton bolls, melons, peaches
Strawberries, or tomatoes are wanted
see TO the phosphoric acid.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-02-23

To make butter that will keep well,
churn only till the globules in the churn
are about the size of pea, Without
collecting or gathering, drain off the
buttermilk aud wash III five times the
amount of cold water The smaller the
granules of butter when the washing is
done the better can the wash water get
among them for cleaning. When but
ter is collected in one large.mass before
washing, the water can reach only the
outside of the mass, and hence much
buttermilk will remain in the butter To
cause it to become rancid sooner than
when it is washed clean.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-02-23

The country is coming to Taft. If
he cannot be elected no Republican can
te. Everybody recognizes in him a
man of as high and noble purposes as
any of his predecessors ever entertained,
Of judicial mind, of abundant though
deliberate courage, of absolute integrity
of patriotic and unselish motives, aud
of personal character that nobody has
been foolish or reckless enough to at
tempt to disparage Burlington News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-02-23
Maple Suaar Frauds

almost time for new maple sugar
to appear in the Boston market, although
they won't tap the trees in Vermont for
month yet."-Boston Globe
A little education of local consumers
by the concerted action of the press of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-02-23

A Vermont paper calls attention to
the following sections of the Vermont
statutes that it would be we'll to keep
in mind
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-02-23

that was 10 be distruStedY
The radieaIism OF one day becomes
the matter of fact OF the next, that's all.
We all are socialists to a greater or less
extent, il We would admit it honestly
to one another.-St. Adams Messenger.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-02-23
A MARYLAND Annie

We received nice red apple by mail
last week. 1t was wrapped in tissue
paper, and protected by heavy paste
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-02-23
BILLIARD AND POOL ROOMS

Sec. 1878 Allowing minors to play,
against parents request: penalty. The
owner or keeper of public bowling
alley or pool or billiard table, who per-
mits minor to play upon such alley or
table, or to frequent as a placs of resort,
the room or rooms containing such alley
or table, without the written consent of
the parent or guardian of such minor,
shall be fined not less than $40 Tor each
time he allows such minor to play upon
such alley or table, or to frequent the
room or rooms containing the same as
place of resort,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-02-23
VERnONT MAPLE SUGAp

VERl1ONT MAPLE SUGAR
is now considered the Best. Why not keep the Name.
head in that line?
In order to do
Vermont Sugar Makers
must keep their Sugaring Outfits in
the best repair possible.
WHY not do it now !? Do not wait until the rod
bad and you are rushed with work Bring in vonr o,
for Repairs and Supplies and will see that thew 49,
promptly attended to.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-02-23
PARTY-LINERS
AND THE COLDENRULE

Party line telephone subscriber virtually
co-tenants. They jointly pay for single tele-
phone line.
If they co-tenants of building they
would be careful not to infringe upon the rights of
others. That some regard for the equities
should keep them from infringing by appropriatng
to themselves more telephone service than can be
exacted their fair share of the capacity of that
line.
Lengthy conversations on unimportant mat
tiers, the prattling intercourse of children phono-
graph concerts and the like-these sometimes con-
gest party lines and give cause for protest from
other tenants in common
Ordinary regard for the principle of the Gold.
en- Rue Will do more to avert party line difficulties
than all the rules any telephone company may
promulgate.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-02-23
SELLING TOBACCO AND CIGARETTs
MINORS

Sec. 5903. Furnishing tobacco to
persons under 10; exception. A per-
son who sells or gives away a crgar,
snuff or tobacco IN any form, except
cigaretts, to a person under l6 years of
age, except upon the written order or
permission of the minors parents or
guardian, shall be fined not more than
500.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-02-23

Sections 1904. Furnishing cigarerts,
wrappers, etc, to minors. A person
who sells, gives away or furnishes to a
person under 81 years of age, cigarettes,
cigarette papers or cigarette wrappers,
shall be imprisoned not more than two
months or fined not more than $50, or
both.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-02-23
A@Money Saver for You

"A money Saver IOT ioo
You have clothes not badly worn but S0lNu
Bring them to me and will return them 10 yOD
looking like new.
You will be surprised how much any SA''
ment will be improved by the FRENCH I'M
CLEANSING process, which will not SnflnA "
injure the most delicate fabric. 1t is the SANE Nv
used in the large cities and have the lS'~''
up-to-date machinery to do the work
Remember, my LADIES' TAlLORINO
done to your individual measure. suits R1''
up, and guaranteed as to style and fit.
I am making MEMS CLOTHES III
newest patterns and correct style at modefae''''
RELIABLE CLOTHES MADE ~
FIT AT HARD PAN PR1CEo'
N. BLANCHETTE, nsreh'nt '''''
The evening world., 1912-04-23
THREW CHILDREN
OCAR OUT Of
RUNAWAy'S PATH
Policeman Murphy Saves
Wards and Overcomes
Frightened Horse.

Policeman Jerome Murphy. a sturdy
young athlete, who guards the crossing
al Eighth avenue In front OF Public
School No. a, had a little girl by each
hand plotting them toward home at re.
cess time to-day. a runaway horse,
dragging a big express cart, bore down
upon him. Far quicker than II takes to
tell Il, Murphy tossed the little girls into
the rear platform OF an Eighth avenue
car. passing at the time, and saved him.
self by grabbing the bride.
II was a big horse and swung Murphy
OF his feet. but he hung on. The driver
George Miller, OF No. $50 West Thirty
ninth street, was powerlcss TO help. At
Twenty-thtrd street. by throwing all his
weight to the right side OF the morse
head, he changed Its course. Dut the
beasts pace was not slackcned.
An Eight avenue car was next over
taken. Murphy couldn't swerve the rum
AWAY this time. and the horse smashed
into the G platform, running Its head
through an open platform
Murphy jumped In time to escape the
collision. He Mas rolled In the dust put
wouldn't admit that he was hurt.
The horse vas apparently not mncn
hurt. and Miller was able to drive on his
WAY with II, a much chasened animal.
Murphy waited for the car on which ne
had thrown the little girls and started
them for home.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
STAYED ON JOB AN HOUR De.
FORE HELP CAME.

~ intervals began blew his whistle
and ordered the Bohemisns In the hall
to get help. az was an hour before
OF the condition In the tene-
ment got 10 Policeman Cabin on the
beat. He summoned Detective Regain
and together they went uptairs and
helped began gather In tho two men.
About that time. Kate Rabyytinik. OF
No. ~ East Ssventy-second street. got
home from a cigar factory. where she u
employed and discovered Tint her apart
msnt had been ramsacked for clothes
and money. Degan. on . chance. ac-
cuseA Epser n Zeman and. somewhat
to his surprise. they admitted the rob-
berry.
Then. with negotiations opened. they
went On and confessed 20 about twenty
Other similar crimes In the ~neighbor-
The evening world., 1912-04-23
HYPOCRISY TO BLAME
FOR THE SOCIAL EVIL.
Miss Adams Spares No Words to
Lay Responsibility Where
. Il Belongs.

That the social evii'' foririshes on
the hypocrisy and self-righteousness Of
good1y folk who refuse even to recog-
nize the existence OF It was the keynote
OF an address delivered to-day ny Jane
Adams. the world famous head OF
Hun House. Chicago. before the Christ
ian Conservation Congress In Carnegie
Han.
Miss Adams declared the only thing
feared by the organized promoters of
trafic In women's souls and bodies was
publicity and that 10y publicity alone
would the church be forced to take an
active part in the movement to cleanse
tho nation OF the cvu
Tho speaker nd not mince matters
nor did she approach the subject with
undue delicacy and difidence. She
called a spade by Its proper name
and the thousand and more delegates
on the floor and the hundred or 30
women In the boxes manifested their
interest and appreciation by giving the
noted woman leader an ovation at the
close OF her address that lasted several
minutes.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
Home Treatment
for Tuberculosis

consumptivs patients need no LONGER
dread either tho fate that formerly over
took all sufferers from lung trouble, or
costly and inconvenient Journeys far from
home TO other climates or to some expen-
.Iys sanatorium. Hundreds are now stay
ing quietly at home. restoring themselves
To- health at the cost OF n few bottles Of
medicine. Here IL one who speaks from
$40 3. 4th ST.. coiwyn Darby. Pa.
"Gentiemen: For four years ! was
,roubIed with cough. which gradually be-
came worse. A physician pronounced my
case Consumption. and ! was ordered to I.
not allow me to 20 until 1 Rad, tried Eek.
mans Alternative. Before / lad taken the
medicine three weeks I commenced getting
we'll. I am In excellent health now and
have been completely cured for ten years.
strongly recommend
lSIGned) (MRS.D MARY WATSON.
EcNman's Alternative is effective In Bron.
chitIs. Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and
i.unG Troubles. and In upbuilding the %ys.
icin: Does, not contain poisons. ~opiates or
habit forming drugs. For sale. by Rik or.
Hegeman Drug Stores and other isadins
druggists. Ask for booklet telling OF re-
coyerles and write TO Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia. Pa. Tor additional evidence.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
WILL CUT TAXI RATES
WITH 800 NEW CABS,
Owners Say High Cost of Stands
Is Responsible for Present
High Tariff.

The first result OF Tn Evening
Worlds crusade against prohlbItive TAX
icab rates In New York came to-day,
the Independent Taxicab Owners
Association. controlling 300 taxicabs. an
nounced that. beginning May LIST. there
would be a general downward revision
Of tariffs.
The present taxicab rates are 80 GEMS
n mile. 90 cents for each subsequent mile
and $50 for waiting time" The mini
mum fare 10 10 cents.
The Independents to-day ordered new
/ axLmetres for their new rates. The
first mile, Instead Of 30 cents, will be e.
cenis. with W cents for each mbseQuen;
mile. while waiting time will cost $40
an hour, instead Of $3.50.
Tho present high taxicab rates in New
York." said III. J. Bird. chairman Of the
executive committee of the Independents,
ARE due TO the excessive amounts paid
by the taxicab corporations to hotels
and business houses for the special cat
stands. one uptown hotel gets so, 900 a
year from q taxicab company for the
exclusive use Of the city's streets.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
BURGLARS SPRING
GAYNOR RULE TO
KEEP COP away
But Defective Covers Them
With Revolver for an Hour
Then They Confess.

..- $500. ro-. - rh..t.. %
man. ei1-co"iesseo ou's'afs' "aa DEC"
hs'd In W." bail each Tor ahs erahd
Jury In Yorkviile Court to-day Detec-
tive Joseph began told how he held the
tvo At bsy with a revolver In n room
IN a crowded Bohemian tenement Mt No.
~ East eyenty-secopd street FOR an
no,r v-.eraax .cernoon. yalniv ,rv-
The evening world., 1912-04-23

~ s W.: +: !, +! s! !f $.! %,; f;;s Co., an :: !:
tlon bureau. Pulitzer, building
AAr cssSS o EiIrs s EsTs W', 10:
IS, Ssth g, and iRrosd.sIs
hrooLlys Sif,es. i0z ws.SiSs.
ton ST.. Breoklyn, fog 30 days
following the pdntlng q the
advertisement
The evening world., 1912-04-23

you make us make good"
We have made shirts for 81
years. We've a great reputa.
ton at stake on these shirts.
We make more than 100000
shirts a year. No maker knows
how to make better.
The evening world., 1912-04-23

ySoes ..".:.....: v0.in.S1
~ 4ppAkicu oreA1ted - 1dward p.
vnAowtu oheu1A Aave been credited to
- f~Ais>sea1A Aae1nsas Band. g. \. G.
lloIs - The Nsd Cross funA u SsAsg
~ fos 0asAAa1s PsnAsa. \ h ths
- a. The srUAAhaton 70 DO psrma-
~ rather then tsmporAry vork. Sur
vvaee n 80 % tmussdiAte assistance
Comptttea. . temporary oHganisAkioa.
eosaa WhiCA VII necessitsts future
IL 0mRogsry rsifsf IL given by the Red
Frank Persons. director Of the
~ York chapter OF the American Red
croao and In active charge Of the
omsrgency relief COMMITTEES In the Net
Wpeutsn building. said the organise.
VA was collecting data On such STR
vovos IL Vie Titanic ~ would be In
49, az sssAstance for some time TO
sosne and Of families or ~dependants of
pprssns lost In the wreck who will be In
ned Of assistance for months and even
ysAss- He gave the WomAn's Relief
Committss credit Tor the Immediate re-
VT wosk.
'1Aevs muat - many aspsndent fami-
ttes n America hsrssvsd by this dts
es1ae who have o yet been aascov-
eped." saad NJ. Persons. IL 70 the
AanottoR Of the Red Gross to attempt to
psovtds adequate permanent relief for
then. u 10 not p0anible now to estimate
~ Number af such families a. the As-
Gpeoats amount required for tAsar as
GoDtApcs- TAsir needs. however. will re-
GSirs large sums. and Il IL not likely
Mt The contributions. however lirge.
MN ~ more than enough for such pur-
Dnses In thas iaternatepsl disaster"
NJ. .Persons explained that there
uoull ~ Of w0me with several
opaM ehitdrep who because OF the
~ " the brssdwiansr would have
81 supported for years until the
okij1yen are old enough 10 20 10 work.
0ome instances he thought lump
o0mo might be paid out and In other
easss ponthiy allowances would be
fha maii At the once Of Jacob H.
Oohi4 treasurer Of the Red Cross, ana
~ EsW yerk elaos In the Metro
o0tttoa nublding va heavy to-day With
&mtGo1noona AnoaU the contributions
ooeoay vas . dsast for 0.ao from
L91eH seseeet ~ 1rest was
= ~ ! = - ss.ss;ss = ~ -
-. " A| 4U4IM". ~ y
The evening world., 1912-04-23

We own a peculiar process,
which gives these qualities to
the fabric. To explain how it
does 1t would divulge a costly
secret. So we merely point to
Its result and say, I'VE guar
antee It," All we ask is that
The evening world., 1912-04-23

hood. where most Of the people work Ia
chair factories and Lave their flats
unprotected through the day. Com
plants OF tho work Of Thieves nave been
numerous in that section during the
past month.
Epser. whose picture is No. 2I.bSs In
the Rogues' Gallery. was released from
prison only n mont ago. Xeman. also
an cx%-convict. has been his inseparable
companion since his return. and they
say all their robberies were committed
Jointly. An effort Will be made to have
them indicted as second offenders.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
1908 Patterns

All our designs are exclu-
sive. And dealers can carry
wider selections in Emperor
The evening world., 1912-04-23
ENvER BEY, COMMANDER
or TURKISH FORCES, DEAD.
Noted General Leading Sultan's
Troops Near Tripoli Dies Of
Wound Received in Battle.

LONDON. April pa special despatch
from Rome says an Official report re-
ceived there saws that Enver hey, the
most noted of all OF She Turkish gem
erals and the c~ommandsnt of the adj
vanced positions Of the Turkish forces
near Trlpoli. died at Mariut to-day from
ceived in a recent battle.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
Exclusive STYLE

Shirts than in any other brand
In buying look for the Emperor
and Laundryproof trademarks.
The evening world., 1912-04-23

lFivtn the Cincinnati Enquiru.)
BHl-What Kind OF a fellow Is Dob
kins7
Willie can tell you how TO adopt a
national system of currency that would
pay off the national debt, but he can't
raise the price OF his grocery bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
caroath;a Would Not Reply.
Nav Version Of the Sinking.

ceorss Frederick Grove, OF Southampton
s,a,rard examined by Senator Bourne
yave new version OF how the TITANIC
vent down -
AFTER We got clear of the snip ner
lights were still burning very orlgh'iS'
said Grove. but as We got away she
seemed 10 90 lower and lower. She almost
stood I'D perpendcularly. and her Hsh's
went dim Presently she broke cleaii III
two. probably two-thirds OF the lehS'h OF
the ship-two-thirds In the water. one
Third Of the aft funnel sticking up she
broke. and the after part 6oated mack
Then there was an explosion. and the art
part turned on end and sank
Grove told OF the Titanic impact WITH
the iceberg. saying the shock was so slignt
that after going on deck he went back 10
his bunk. and that the stewards were
making quite a joke of II; they did not
think IL serious
Alfred oliver. standby and quartermas-
ter on the bridge at the time OF the crash,
told OF taking a mysterious message from
CAPTAIN Smith To the chief engineer. IL
was written message that he did not
read. The engineer told him TO take 1t
back To- the captain.
What kind Of n message was it," asked
Senator Burton.
II cannot say as to the message. II was
on piece OF paper and the paper was
closed"
Where did you find the chief engineer
Down in the engine room"
We're the engines running
THE engines were not running. they
were stopped. I delivered the message and
waited for an answer. | waited for Two
or three minutes. Then he saw me stand
ing and he asked me what J wanted.
said was waiting for an answer 10 the
message | took TO him. He told me To
take IL back-to tell the captain that he
would get II done As soon as possible"
DO YOU know what II vas"
Hn sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
Franklin Denies Holdino Witness.

Senator Smith. when y. A. s. Franklin.
vice-presidcnt OF the White Star Line, took
the stand to-day. az the first witness OF the
inquiry proper. read telegram from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
ENGINEMAN ASSERTS CAPTAIN
DENIES, AID REFUSED TITANIC
Gill; Of Californian Crew. Says Liner Saw Distress Signal
Operator Swears He Got Rebuff.

TO lose their Jobs" He said ne saw the
Titanic very plainly.
GIN said he was on his third voyage in
the Californian In the bright stsrlit night
oil sunday, April IA, he said. he came up
on deck OF the Californian at l1:5S o'clock,
as the vessel. with engines stopped. was
drifting amid foe ice
from the starboard rail, Gill said. he
saw the broadsde lights OF very large
steamer watched her at least two minutes,
and that those on the Californian's bridge.
officer and lookout could not have helped
seeing her.
AZ midnight, Gin continued he went TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

Washington, April 2s.-When Ernest Gill.
wenty-nine years old, OF Liverpool. a don
sey engine man on the Californian. took
she stand in the Senate inquiry this after
noon Senator Smith read an affidavit made
by GID on Wednesday. In this statement
Gill declared he was "actuated by the de-
sire that no captain who refuses or neglects
70 give aid to a vessel in distress should
be able 70 hush up the matter" He
charged that several members Of the crew
whom he had urged 10 join With him In
protesting against the conduct of the Cali
fornian's captain in disregarding the IT,
anic's rockets refused because they feared