davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
PROGRESSIVE PROSPECTS IN IDAHO.

There is nothing of course that is reliable in estimat
ing the result of election when figures used
for that purpose Nevertheless believe that consd
GRAFTON of the prospects divuged by the election fig
in this state will be found interesting.
In the first place there in round numbers $4,000
cast in this state in 1908 OF these the Republican
presidential electors received $1,000 while $4,000 were
cast for the Democrats 5000 for the Socialists and 1000
for the ProhibtOnsts. In 1910 two years ago. the
vote lighter there being east only about 81 900 votes
Brady receiving 900; Hawey, Democrat receiving 49,
OOO and the balance being Socialist votes We believe
that it fair estimate to place the total vote this year
at 100000. Our estimate is that upon former political
Arguments these votes would stand about 10000 Demo
GRAFT $1,000 Republican and 5000 Socialist
This allows the Democrats small increase in the nat
ura trend of the vote of the state which believe
ranted by the facts. All well-informed persons from
county in the state claim that the Roosevelt vote
will be 80 per cent of the old Republican vote and less
than 20 per cent of the old Democratic vote Taking this
basis Roosevelt would get so per cent of OOO or
$4,000 Republican votes and 20 per cent of 100000 5000
Democratic votes giving him total of So 900 votes the
state This would leave 80 600 for Wilson and 900 for
Taft. plurality for Roosevelt Of 10000.
Concerning tire proportion of former Republican votes
that Roosevelt will get in the state we think there is no
question He will get 80 per and more of the votes of
that party who formerly of that party We doubt
that he will get much 20 per cent of the Democratic
vote We do believe, however, and reports so ind
cae that he will receive 10 per cent of the Democratic
every 10 will vote for Roosevelt In some sections the
proportion greater than is in other places it is not
great but the average will be about 10 per cent as we
view it and informed. On the other hand there
number of Republicans who will support Wilson,
thus very nearly, if not quite compensatng that cand
date for his losses to Roosevelt.
It may be interesting to consider the minimum vote
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
HOUSEHOLD
TAI KS
Henrietta
D.Cfau0

Jars and pour the hot syrup over It.
Red pepper Jelly for cold fowl and
venison--Remove the seeds from red
peppers and chop fine. steam In a
granite cereal cooler. or steamer until
all Juice 10 extracted. Press the pep
pers once in a while and turn the mass
over once or twice: keep covered while
cooking. Measure the juice obtained
after straining and allow an equal
quantity OF sugar and half as much
butter. Boil until thick. Seal in small
cheese jars.
Euchered Damson plums - Nine
pounds OF plums require scix pounds of
sugar. two quarts of vinegar and one
ounce of ground cinnamon. Heat the
vinegar. sugar and spice together,
when the liquor is scalding put in the
plums and heat them through. Put in
q crock and the following morning
draw of the liquor, re-heat and again
pour on the fruit. Do this for three
successive mornings when the fruit
will be cooked sufficiently SO II will
keep well.
Gingered pears-For these you will
need box OF preserved or crystalized
ginger; is sold in two sizes. Is and 25
cents; the juice and rind of five lem
ons. one peck Of cooking pears. two
oranges, one quart OF hot water.
Cut the oranges ana lemons into
shreds. saving their grated rind. peel
the pears and cut them cross ways. in
to slices. remove seeds. Dissolve tho
sugar In the hot water. heat and add
the oranges, then the lemons and the
pears Simmer gently an hour: ado
the ginger cut in thin slices and sim
mer another hour. Put in pint fruit
jars, seal and keep in a dry, cool place
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

that will be required Tor Roosevelt to win plurality mi
this state The figures following designed to give the
minimum percentages that Roosevelt must get in order
carry the state They not given the figures which,
the Capital News believes will represent his vote for wei
believe that his percentages will be higher than these
minimum figures But in order to win he must receive
not less than 65 per cent of the Republican vote and about
10 cent Of the Democratic VOTE allowing portion of
the Republican vote to go to Wilson Figured on the
timated Republican and Democratic vote of the state
this would that Roosevelt must get IS per cent of
the 600 Republican votes which would give him
would be 4OOO giving him total of &c., 5O This would
leave Wilson $4,000 Democratic votes to which add
estimated 1000 Republican votes that he will probably
ceve makes $4,000 votes for him. leaving 500 votes for
Taft According to this minimum estimate Roosevelt
would carry the state over Wilson by 1850
That Roosevelt will receive than IS per cent Of
going to Meridian to the Borah meeting car filled in the
most part by Republican candidates, Republican commit
teemen and other leading workers in the old party Roose
welt received more than IS per cent OF the Republican
votes cast having received % to only 10 for Taft
On the state ticket the Progressive candidates will
ceve recruits from the Democrats but not get
quite many from the Republicans but at minimum
they win with 40 per cent of the Republican vote and
Us per cent of the Democratic voe and believe this is
very low estimate the gains from both old parties
This would give the Progressive candidates $4,000 Repub
can votes and 10000 Democratic votes total of 49,
IOOO It would leave the Democrats 10000 to which
should be added about 1900 Republican votes making
total of 81 800 The Republicans would have left 600
Republican votes from which they would lose 1900 to the
Democratic state ticket leaving 500 also for those
didates This would permit the Progressive candidates
to win by 500 plurality.
Now, at all conversant with the situation, will
hold that the Progressive state candidates cannot get
than 40 per cent of the Republican vote AS matter
of fact they will get fully rs per cent of it. and
versant with the Democratic situation will deny that the
candidates will get than 25 per cent of the
Democratic VOTE
On this same Borah bound for Meridian the other
might at time when the had not yet been
made to the public that Martin would be the Progressive
candidate for governor he received 3 1 per cent of the
Republican vote that he received II to % for Haines
and that bound for straight Republican
rally Now if he get third of the votes before his
candidacy is announced, is it unreasonable to suppose
that he will get half of them by the time the polls
closed?
We predict that Martin will get half the Republican
vote and oneforth the Democratic VOTE thus giving him
800 to 35OO for Hawey and $4,000 for Hanes in the
state
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
The Sunday Ch;t-Chat
BY Ruth Cameron.

sacrifices and then wonder why they
are not loved for their unselflsh dis
positions.
Haven't you known aniable. selfish
people who were on the whole easier
to get along with than disagreeable
self sacrficers? l have.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

The Lord loveth a cheerful giver.
II you can't give anything up
cheerfully and without making
l. fuss about 1t, it's almost
better not to give 1t up at all.
Many people always tie the string
of bad temper. sulks, an injured air,
or a pose of martyrdom to all their self
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
Birthday Calendar
II This 10 Your Birthday

II This 10 Your Birthday
The following year will be a busy
one for you and will bring you good
fortune. II in employ good judgment
as to how and when to act will win
you recognition.
Those born today will have we'll ball
anced minds and should manage their
own affairs, rather than remain long In
the employ of others. They will make
many valuable friends.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

Watermelon find pickled-Trim of
the green outside and the pink inside
until you. come to a firm white strip.
Add soda to cold water until It tastes
strongly OF 1t: let the trimmed rind
freah water unt,i tender enough To
p,erce easily Drair and NIT into a
rich. thick svrun Favored with ginger
root. Cook until az thick as wanted
and finish a. With other nrescrve.. The
soda makes the strins firmer than alum
or line ana not iriurioua - the
ginger flavor n NOT liked slices ~ lem.
on NAV he added 10 the preseryc
when II "a almost done.
c.,a,.a .,. - =. ,,.a n ~.
place OF the fresh ginger root: Il Is
more expensive. but sfves a delicate
flavor: n requires no cooking: dice in
tinv squares ana rnix in the finished
preserve before Il IA sealed.
Yellow tomatoes-These are some
times called fis tomatoes. ana are de-
licious preserved ana used for a winter
spread. Make a rich syrup OF granu-
lated sugar and water. When II Is, al
most thick enough to thread from the
spoon drop in the small tomatoes and
place where 1t will barely simmer for
20 minutes. or until the skin OF the
fruit IL tender and commences to crack
open. Put the fruit into wide-mouthed
A..
home ~ . s;c,. relative
Oh. was rerson who never smoke
ont srv feeling. NJ a,snleas,rc or dis
con,sort h,,+ a,rays d,.nlavsa Their,
t,.+ q. .,,,,,, w, /. .r,clr -, .xnress,or
"I T.it q. 20 +bcra IVA. nent.ur
Stow, .,o,d T., tho h,uss OH no lime
sha ,va. hars" said ,nenber y, the
,,,,,,,, .,a. ,,.. ,ta ,.,ct,,, NJ MI. I'm
groc,o,s ,a,r.sacr,fice
80
,,,,I,, oh,.,o,,s r,,.rtyr. ~ +benseIve.
,rd Iondo,, zoo. -, .bo,r svrround;np,
whenever tboy Give IN an,tb,ns, ar.
thosa ,,,h, .,;yo ~ ,hsir ou,n NV oui+s
n,eo santiy IN the ord but with whou
that AVA cor,e. o,l,, aster +hey bav.
,,ad. ,,os. +r.,r.rdou. russ aho,,
.,,a ,o...r
,.
Know man VINO eleets every p'a'
y. ".I
Hpp.o'a' "A'ao
A'e'' -
proJec's wnien tuIneu ou' Wei. 80
iae,o'y W nm wnen nc ano"eu -
o ~. .'S,a ,,a,,,
wea'iso',e u'sous'io"' ho
'"a"ses MS '''''N'
His gracious permission Is tnei
freely given. OF course. ne wants he
to take that trip, nave the new wal
paper a little DIT diHerent from th
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-04
Continued Monday
RECORDING OUR
RESOURCES
The Special Illustrated Edition of the
Star will Give the History of Indus
tries that Have Been Factors In the
UpbuildinS of This Section.

Life is too short and time too valu-
ing for trade to come to you. Not
merely that, but competition is too
sharp. We could name some cities in
Florida which have advertised their
business enterprises and are reaping
results Some of these same cities
haven't half the natural resources that
Ocala and Marion County possess.
With the right kind of advertising the
population in this city could be doubled
in few years.
1t is necessary to put up money and
put down money before you can maye
money to keep. Thousands of home
settlers, tourists and capitalists-from
the North, East and even Western
states-would come TO this particular
section Of Florida if they only knew
what 0cala and Marion County have
TO offer.
The Stars sole purpose in issuing g
a Special illustrated Edition to pros
pective home-seekers, capitalists and
tourists is that Ocala and Marion Coun-
ty may not be overlooked, by the in
rush of tourists that come to Florida
seeking investment, pleasure or a
home
Ten thousand copies or more, will be
printed on fine book paper, well illus
trated, with half toned cuts. showing g
what has been, and what can be done
in this section. Several pages will be
devoted exclusively to Ocala, and
Marion County.
There viii be No Excuse" for any
business enterprise not being repre-
sented. Especially if you are interest
ed in the up-building of your home
City and County
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-04
old clothes. all dirty. And such dis
sipated face too He seems to have

old clothes. all dirty. And such dis
sipated face too. He seems to have
failen-so low. And 1t is all since
Since you soured nn himi Well. 1t
is no fault of yours. dear. Ii q man
has it in him he'll go TO the dogs any
how. How is his sense of injuryf
Has he a grievance or grudge! You
are badly upset What did be say?
Il don't know. He said nothing
I've always been afraid of him I've
met him three times since then. and
he puts such frightful look in his
eyes-and he was so violent and head
strong and so terribly angry that time
He accused me of leading him on and
playing with him. and he said some
thing about an immutabie law OF
chance and governing balance of
events that | couldn't understand. only
where he said that for all the suffering
we inffict on others we receive an
equal amount ourselves Then be went
away in such passion I've imagin
ed ever since that he would take some
revenge He might steal our Myra-
our babyr She strained the smiling
child to her breast and went on Il
liked him at first. until l found out
that he was an atheist Why. George,
he actually denied the existence of
God and to me. a protesting Chris
tian"
He had wonderful nerve" said
the husband. with a smile Didn't
know you very well. should say
He never seemed the same to me
after that" she resumed. 81 felt as
though in the presence Of something
unclean Yet thought how glorious
it would be if l could save him to God
and tried to convince him of the loving
care of Jesus. but he only ridicuIed all
l hold sacred and said that much as he
valued my good opinion be would not
be hypocrite TO gain it and that he
would be honest with himself and 9th
ers and express his honest unbelief-
the idea! AS though one could be hon
est without Gods help-and then one
day | smelled liquor on his breath-he
always smelled of tobacco-and I gave
him up. 1t was then that he-that he
broke out"
"Come out and show me this repro
BATE" said the husband. rising They
went to the door and the young woman
peered out. HE is the last man down
there-close to the cabin" she said as
she drew in. The husband stepped
out
"What! That hangdog ruffian scour-
ing the ventilator? So that's Rowland
of the navy. is it? Well, this is tum-
BILE. Wasn't be broken for conduct
unbecoming an officer? Got roaring
drunk at the presidents leyee. didn't
he? | think | read of it."
II know he lost bis position and was
terribly disgraced." answered the wife
'WelI. Myra. the poor devil is harm
less now. Well be across In few
days. and you needn't meet him on this
broad deck If he hasn't lost all sensi-
bility he's as embarrassed as you Bet
ter stay in now It's getting feggy"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-04

beside a military looking gentleman
who glanced up from d book and re-
marked: Seen the sea SERPENT, Myra,
or the Flying DutchInan: What's upE'
"Oh. George nor she answered In
agitated tones John Rowland is here
-Leutenant Rowland I've just seen
speak TO NE"
wv ho- that troublesome fame OF
yoursf | never met him, you know.
and you haven't told NE much about
him. What is he-trst cabin!"
NO: he seems to be a common sail
or. He Is working and is dressed in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-04
HOW'S THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned have known T.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in ali
business transactions, and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDO, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
naIIy. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price. 75c. pei
bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-04

the fiction story happened IN
about the same place that the
Titanic disaster occurred, and
there were not sufficient life
boats ana RATS to take off the
passengers ana crew Read and
you will see that there are many y
other remarkable and startling
condolences between the wreck
of the TITAN. the largest steam
ship of the world of fiction. and
the wreck Of the Titanic. the
largest steamship Of the material
world
with paint buckets and brushes anu
distributed themselves along the rail
"Davits an stanchions. men never
mind the rail. said the Doatswain
Ladies'. better move your chairs back
q little Rowland. climb down out o
that; you'll he overheard. Take ven
tilator. No: you'll spill paint Put
your bucket away an get some sand
paper from the yeoman. Work inboard
till you get it out o you
The sailor addressed, slight built
man of about thirty. black bearded and
bronZed to the Semblance OF healthy
vigor. but watery eyed and unsteady
of movement. came down from the
rail and shanbled forward with his
bucket AS he reached the group OF
ladies to whom the boatSwain had
spoken his gaze rested on one, a sunny
haired young woman with the blue of
the sea in her eyes. who had arisen at
bis approach He started. turned
aside as if to avoid her and raising his
hand in an embarrassed half salute.
passed on Out ct the boatSwain =
sight be leaned against the deck house
and painted while he held his hand to
his breast
What i$ it, be muttered weariiv-
"whSky nerves or the dying tutter of
a starved love: Five years now and a
look from hef eyes can stop the blood
In my veins can bring back all the
heart hunger and helDleSsneSS that
lead man to insanity or this He
looked at his trembling hand. all seam
ed and tar stained. passed on forward!
and returned with the s:lndpaper.
The young woman had been equally
affected by the meeting An expires
sion of mingled surprise and terror
had come to her pretty bnt rather weak
face and with acknowledging his half
salute she had caught up little child
from the deck behind heI and. turning
into the saloon door. hurried TO the
library. where she sank into cha lr
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-04
Z
LOST MONEY

Money lost is a total loss.
Bnt a lost check is only a lost
slip of paper Of no value to a
chance finder. l. can be
duplicated.
Thousands of dollars are
lost annually through care
les~n-ss and theft by persons
who have no bank account.
If you are one Of these, the
Munroe q Chamhliss Bank
urges you to deposit your
money here in t e future, pay
all bills by oh. ok and thereby
pr' tect yourself against ne~d-
less loss.
We supply bank book,
checks. etc.
THE
MUNR0E & CHAmBLISS
BANK
OCALA FLORIDA
United States Postal Savings Bank
DepOsitOry
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-04
LIDO. KINNAN & MARVIN,

Alma Zada Face Powder Is the best
we have to offer at soc the box The
Post Office Drug Stores
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-27
A WHITE BAND ROUTE

Some of the members Of the auto
mobile club are agitating a scheme
to mark the roads surrounding Cha
mute. There is an automobile road
marked with bands on telegraph poles
and fence posts from Kansas City to
Denver, and also from Ottawa 10
Kansas City as we'll as other roads.
Some of the motorist think that this
would be good idea to follow In re.
gard to the roads near Chanute. The
sign to be used has been suggested, a
white band, and at some corners
signs, "Follow the White Band
Route"
This would be great help to tour
lists who are not very familiar with
the roads 10 this section CT the
country. Perhaps some action Will
be taken on this suggestion of tie
motorists IN the near future
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-27
W C. 7. U. MEETING

W. G. T. U. meet'rg was interes ing
with Mrs. wilkins acting as presl-
dent. Mrs. Oakman from Waco,
Texas and Mrs. kindly gave some
interesting facts about the battle
Just fought in Arkansas. Mrs. Sue
Hudkins and Mrs. kindly gave a re-
mort of the third district Convention,
how our W. G. L. U, missionary, Mrs.
Lucas, is feeding the hungry, clothing
the naked, in fact spreading shine
where it is so much needed, as a
sewing school of miners daughters
who make over cast off clothing
One hundred and twenty five girls
have been rescued from a life of
shame, and piles of best literature
distributed. Bright little faces ask
ing, have you any more of those
papers? Who is discouaging white
ribboners?
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-27
TOO MUCH EVENING STROiLING

The Chief of Police has list of
the names of bunch of girls under
sixteen years of age. The girls have
the habit of altogether too much
and too late street strolhng and
complaints to the police department
have been frequent in regard to
them.
Mayor Lapham said yesterday
that it has come to the point where
something is going to have to be
done to stop this sort of thing.
Committeeman J,n~.v- .--l,iiy
Agr eed with him, but at the same
time said that of course great care
must be exercised in order not to
get the wrong ones. Mayor lap
ham then said that the police de-
partment had been instructed to
be extremely caref0l in matters of
this kind and that he thought they
would be.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-27
A BAD AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Grant and
Miss Nellie Grant and a gentleman
friend were in a very bad automo-
bile accident several days ago. The
Grants are now living in California
but there home was in Chanute un-
til about year ago.
They were out little distance
from Los Angeles on a mountain
road and the car skidded over a
precipice. Mr.. Grant was thrown
out and called to his wife to jump,
which she did. Miss Nellie Grant
and friend stayed with the car
while it turned over twice on its
way down the incline. Beyond
bruises Miss Grant was not hurt
but Mr.. Grant sustained an injury
to his side and four broken ribs.
The story of the accident has
been received by some of the
Grants friend in Chanute.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-27
SERIOUSLY INJURED At WICHITA
Mondays Timesett

Ernest Burris was seriously In
jnred 10 a railroad wreck at Wichita
LIST night. News of the accident
reached his brothers IN Chanute at
80 this morning. His brother, r.
P. Burris. and his son Chester Burris,
left on the plug this morning. for
Wichita. No particulars OF the
wreck have been received, only that
he was badly injured and that the
chances were that both lower limbs
would have to be amputated. 1t IL
hoped that this will prove to be only
an incorrect report.
Mr.. Burris has several brothers and
and sisters Ii ing here. He is em-
pioyed by the Missouri Pacific at
Wichita as a switcbman. He was
switching in the yards last night
VIXEN the accident occurred. Further
particulars will not be learned until
Il. p. Burris arrives IN Wichita wires
back in Chanute
Later-Another message received
from Everett Burris, son Of the in
jured man states that there is no
hope OF recovery. The loss of blood
produced excessive weakness and
though he is still conscious there is
little hope Of his improvement.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-27
BAND CONCERT

A good sized crowd heard the hand
concert Sunday afternoon at Central
Park. The program was similar to
the one last Sunday, The numbers
given included "Pilgrims Chorusfrom
Tannhauser," Selection from "Bohe-
mian GIRL" because" and Serenade
"D'Amour."
There will be at least one more
band concert and perhaps mUre. The
band concerts would be greatly missed
il they are discontinued for all Cha
mute seems to appreciate the music
furnished by TIE Chanute band.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-27
TICKETS NEARLY SOLD

AT a meeting OF the committee
that has charge of the sale of the
Lecture Course tickets this morning,
at which they checked up their
spaces it was found that only one
hundred and fifty eight of the seats
in the Hetrick were not Sold. This
makes considerably over three fourthS
sold. 1t is likely that every seat Will
be sold this week so those who want
a ticket will have to hurry.
Good many out of town people are
buying them this year and this Is
he first time that many have been
sold outside Of Chanute. The lecture
course is OF only assured now, it is
an assured success.