davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27

Kirby pleest he amengeu su as C. eat SECTION 2s3s. The said certificate and the ballots. sealed in separate pask' ages. shall be conveyed oy one f4tne judges to be determined hv lot if f8tey cannot otherwise agsee. fo the County Election Commissioners within twri1tF- four hours after the close CT the polls and the other ceftirIcate taltysheahR and poll books shRii be retained ny t1e judges free for the inspection of all persons. f shall be me duty of fns judges of election of tho several pro cincts. after the ballots snail have been Inspected and counted 10 securely ea+ selene all nsfch ballots and send the same together with the certificate, tally sheets and poll books as aforesaid to the County Election Commissioners, to be kept as hereinafter provided.
 SECTION 10. That Section eS3S of Kirby Digcst be amended so as to read SECTION 2sse. Az soon as the re- turns from all the precincts arc recoiv- cd, but in no event later than the second day after the election. the County tlpc- tim Commissioners shall from tho cex tincatc and ballots received from the several precincts. proceed Co ascertain and declare the result of said election, nnd shall. within fifteen days after the day of said election deliver q cerfiilcafe of his election to any person having tue highest number of legal voters for usrn74 ber of the House of Representatives. or anu county or township officer. and the said commissioners shall also file n fIe once or ttt tltfk ol Nlt tHUHfA 3Bflit a certificate setting forth in detail the result Of said election. The eonnfa4 sionerS of election shall. within two days after the comparison and examinn- tinn of the returns of any election da- posit in the nearest poatpffiec on the most direct route to the seat of govern ment certified copies of the abatracfs Of the returns of the election for members Of Congress and all executive lenikla@ tive and judicial officers. directed to the Secretary of State. and they shall af the snnte time enclose In a separate cuvel- opf and direct to the Speaker 0f the House of Representatives. in care of tue Secretary of State. at the seat of gov ernment a certified copy of the ab- stract of votes given for governor Sef- retary of State Auditor of State. ffeasgl urer of State and Attorney Gnneral t Is made the duty of the Secretary of State to safely keep the retirns ad- dressed to the Speaker of the House of Representatives until the same shall fle required for the purpose Of ascertaiuinE and declaring the result of tho election as prescribed in Section 2. Article VI of the Constitution.
 SECTION H. All laws and parts Of lawa in conflict herewith are hereby repealed
 Filed in the offlce of the Sec
 retsry of state on the 9th day
 of May fgf2
 Each eleetor may vote for or against the above Act
 Witness my official signature.
 this goth day of May. f9l2
 EARLE W. HODGES
 Secretary of State Tecal
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27

T.. +ho hrieht lexicon of business tnhpe should be no such word as 'to- morrow.
 rodav is inc time to do things to- ,norrow the time to dream.
 ,sut x.;tr heart In your work and you won't lose it.
 ,. heatan maths lead to the place t,o rean who keens his store well ,rinan,ed and his store front lighted
 cleanllness is next to industry Tn m pusls |, X plcan store clean clerks and Clean stock clean off the shehfs'
 Anyone can keep c stors F takSs a man with brains to make seofs Assp him.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27
ny rHrr1Ar1vr PETITION
ACT NO. |.

AN ACT creating q popular eiuca- tional committees creating q text book prescribing the manner of its election and it's duties. and providlng for uniform text books for the public schools of this State. and for furnishing the same to the school patrons of tho State at actual cost of production and delivery
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27
rzorosHD Br Ir1r1Arrvr Frr1rIol
Acr No. 2.

To prohibit the manufacture sale or giving away fin the State of Arkansas or alcohol. or any spurious. ardent malt Nlpous or fermented liquors, or any compound or preparation thereof. com mionly called tonics. bitters or medicated liquors
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION

Constitutional Amendment No. 15, providing for tho issuance of Bonds by Municipal Corporations for certain pur- poses when authorized by majority of the qualified eIeetofs of said munici- palitles.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27

Constitutional Amendment No 13, limiting the amount and per diem and mileage of members or the General As sembiy.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION

Constitutional Amendment No IA pro viding for the recall of all elective pub lie officers. and prescribing the proce- dure
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27
r4orosED Bx INITIATIVE Prraxav-.
Acr No. :.

State
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27
ADVERTISING TALKS

tseall
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION

TsealJ
The evening world., 1912-04-23
Two, Little Chaps, Louis and
Lump" Probably Children
Of NINE. Navratel.
NICE" GIVES HI CLUE
Children Recognized the Name
Of the City and Mother
/, Starts for New York.

mere seems nc ground for doubt no
eha3 ths two little Frehch waits from
~ T5Hanio are the children Of q Nine.
o~eawvs4sa Of Mice. Franco The White
~ me officials received q c~ablegram
I'm their London once to-day stating
49, Nine. Navratei had sailed to-day
Tor New York. confident thar Louis and
Lpee were her boys. VINO had been
taeso from her . month by their
1Aohsr. whom she divorced. The cable
OAm Ad not state on what ship the
1SUuuh woman sailed.
3ouis. the older Of ehs two little
shapA. added Ills mite TO the identinca-
M to-day By making his first intelli-
~ uttsrancs In reply to questions Of
M Margaret Hays. VINO has sheltered
~ little fellows at her home. No. so4
WOt Eighty-third street.
. Ne suddenly exclaimed in French,
'vNos. Nice!-that's where mornmer-
ySssi"
Mia Hays mentioned Nice to the
little fellow, because Of the cabled dis
patches that Nine. Navratel Of Nice re-
posts that her children, Louise and Lolo,
tAoee and one-half and two and one-hali
yeosU old. were taken away from her by
their father. . tailor. Q month ago.
onol .ae has been caring for the two
bogS. Misc Hayes has asked them in
Vulnerable questions In their native
tongue without sllc.ting one inteil!gsn,
reply or seeming to awaken . memory
With the news from Nice to-day she
went to work on that clue and little
Louis responded with startling sudden.
ness. But that was all ne did say. re-
psaing the word "Mommer'' over and
over again.
The evening world., 1912-04-23

Time might unionize them and order
them all out at once!
But meantime they dwell In happy
anarchy In that great green IND gold
room where the Morgan ancestors look
down from the walls.
Incidentally I wondered what the por-
trait, OF John Pierpont. early Morgan
prosenitor n first American poet. must
think OF his magnificent surroundings.
And yet. perhaps. no feels at homo In
them. ] did. for the white roses set
about In vases were a little blown, the
yellow darodils nodding from desk ard
mantelpiece a achieved the crinkiy
look that foretells decay. and the framed
notices over the pen fireplace were
just those I would choose for mine.
They arc French. these notices. The
first motto says:
Secret a deux,
Secret de Dieu;
Secret de trois.
Secret II tous."
which means. as you doubtless know.
that q secret between two persons
The evening world., 1912-04-23
Don't Go To Europe
For Your Health!
hrs SAFER 10 REMAIN At HOME.

For rheumatism, Sciatica and Seuritis.
take NURlTo. a prescription, not a patent
medicine; guaranteed to relieve or money
refunded,
We realize hat there are worthless and
dangerous remedies which are sold as
cure-alis by the help OF manufactured ties
timonials, whose object Is to extract gold.
Nurito's purpose Il to give relief. and Il
compounded exclusively as n specific rem e
edy for those only who suffer from Rheu
matlsm. Sclatlca OF Eeurltis.
Convince yourself. 90 TO HeEoman's,
Rlker's or any leading druggist to-day,
get q 81 box OF Nurito, the remedy tina
produces results.
You can feel II working.
Compounded by the Maglstral Chemioa
Co., FIatiron Bldg. New York.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
GIRLS NOT IN ANY WAY REciP'
TENTS OF CHARITY.

1.-THE girls do not wish 70 feel that they
were In any way the recipients OF
charity, and there Is nothing thai | de-
test more than charity myself. Charity
solves NJ social prooiems-in fact. It re-
|tasds their solution. ~ they son.
The evening world., 1912-04-23

Is Gods secret. but . secret between
three Is c~verybody's secret.
The other motto. in old French. 70
briefer. and. bclng interpreted. rays:
Think much.
speak little.
write wcll.'
But you want to know more about
Miss Anne Morgan than that she 10
going to dance at the Vacation SAVINGS
Fund ball. I told her 90.
'Of course our idea 10 not merely 10
encourage working girls 10 save Miss
Morgan said. Saving. for the mere
fake OF saving. is not our ultimate goal.
We hope to Induce working wo 10
a spirit Of cooperation and h~eipfulnesa
We want thcn to learn to appreciate
the value Of collective effort"
20 you know that you will head
them straight for trade unionism II you
succeed?" ! asked.
II am not sure hat ycur assumption
IL correct" Miss Morgan answered. but
~ we do. so much the better. Person
aily"-Miss Morgan paused as though
to emphasize che adverb-'f am strongly
In favor OF trades unions I don't ad.
socate the closed shop or the open shot,
but the preferential shop.
Now. OF course. YOU are going to ask
me 1: I am n s~uffragist?"
"i believe Il Is generally understood
that both you and Mrs. Morgan are anti
sunraglsts." l answered.
But I'm not an anti-surras!st. I'm
not anything so foolish. so !Iloyical.'
Mss Morgan hastily exclaimed. II atm
simply no, Interested In suffrage I be-
lieve there are many thing more I'm
mediately necessary for You
and I both know that suffrage for wom-
en- Is as certain to come a. that you
and I are sitting here In this room. But
I am more interested In making an ef-
fort 10 prepare women 90 that they may
bbe able 20 use the suffrage properly
when Il comes"
DO you believe that the woman who
works IL happier than h Idle woman
I inquired.
Really asked Miss Morgan. is Il
absolutely necessary hat I should utter
a lot OF broniides7 OF course We all
know that no woman IL happy who does
no work. Work Is the greatest OF hu-
man privileges. woman's nature 10 es-
sentially creative. I believe that woman
is the happiest whose creative ability
Expresses Itself In a happy marriage. the
making OF "a home and the rearing OF
children. Undoubtedly her nfe 10 the
fullest. tho most splendid. But women
to whom this happiness does not present
itself must express their creative pow
ers in their work. We all know these
thinSs to be truths. We all know tho
greatest happiness OF life comes from
work. not necessarily work for wages.
but from usefulness. from efficiency.
from service"
II seems to me that according to her
own formula Miss Ammo Morgan should
be very happy indeed.
The evening world., 1912-04-23

Her face has spirituality as we'll a.
power. and she speaks the simple. un-
accented English common to cultivated
persons In England and America. ]
mention th!s fact. which might seem UNI
necessary because the other day I heard
q very we'll known society m say
"contrawst' and "woids' in the same
breath.
HER CHARM REFLECTED IN At.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
r CHARM REFLECTED IN At
MOsPHERE OF HOME.

The frankness and charm of Mr.. Nor
sans daughter are reflected In the at
mosphere Of the Morgan home at No. ?9
Madison avenue. he only palace l have
ever seen that deserved the name
home" at all. In fact. the New York
abode Of J. Pierpont Morgan is 80 much
q home that 1t does not deserve to be
called a palace at all. Massive It Is and
splendid. but as you enter IL doors you
hear the piping song OF half a dozen
~canaries. the whistle Of magpies. and
when q footman that looks likes a hui
TAI being rather than the conventional
automaton takes you into the library
you catch the CLEAN OF gold fish. the
fash Of living green from the adjacent
conservatory and q perfect convention
Of clocks .ntone their own special YER
sion of the hour of hx and tell you tina
the time Of your appointment ha struck
and that Miss Morgan will be in pres
emily.
The clocks N the Morgan household
do not strike all together, but every
man for himself, just as yours and mine
do.
Would that some walking delegate oil
The evening world., 1912-04-23

The many friends Of William Harris
sr. will be gratined to know that the
veteran theatrical nag has recov.
cred from . twelve weeks iilness and
4. once more at his once in the Now
| York Theatre building.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.;

II you want to get Gil the benent and entertain
ment Of q 81 show for twenty-five cents. you must buy
q ticket to the Vacation Savings Fund First Enter
tainment and Dance" which will take place At the
Grand Central Palace Wednesday evening.
You may not believe me. but you will certainly
believe Miss Anne Morgan. daughter Of J. Pierpont
Morgan, who is one Of the prime organizers of the ball.
II am very sorry" Miss Morgan told me yesterday.
that the impression seems to have gone abroad that the
Vacation Savings Fund Dance IL going to be . hen
party. Nothing could be further from our intentions.
ANY young man who will walk un TO thu hox on3ca To-
The evening world., 1912-04-23

Perhaps you don't know what the Va.
cation Savings Fund 10. Then let Mics
Morgan tell you. for. with Mrs. AL
gust Belmont and others, she helped to
organize II and make It the success II
has grown 10 be In a very few months.
Briefly the fund represents the CO.
operative savings OF hundreds Of work.
Ing girls IN New York for the purpose
OF enjoying q two weeks vacation In
the country.
I'VE all know" said Miss Morgan yes
terday. that the girl who makes from
Is to 80 a week cannot possibly live on
her own resources IN New York and
save money I know that no Joung
woman here can be really self-support-
ing on less than s. a week. but a great
many young women live on less because
they are partially supported by their
families. When any employer tells you
that he pays his girls y n - a week.
and hat he employs only young women
who live At home. you can he sure that
that employer who does not pay a living
wage 10 practically subsidized by the
families of his employees.
THE vacation savings fund was or
ganized primarily to help the poorly
paid working GIRL TO save money for q
vacation, but We hope ultimately to con-
Vince employers that a girl h works
only ATTY weeks 10 o: greater value than
one who works ~ffty-two weeks. You
must know that the greater number OF
girls making IS and 80 a week do not
receive paid vacations and those thai do
have little chance Of enjoying them. be-
cause their two weeks wages are mort
xaged in advance TO their families.
''The Vacation Savings Fund was or
ganized to help girls earning small
wages to put aside sums ranging from
8 TO % cents a week for the purpose OF
taking a two weeks vacation in the
country. The girls savings are placed
at two and a half per cent, but or
course two IND a half per cent. on $1,000.
the amount We now have on hand,
would not pay the expenses of oNr Or
gnnizat.on-the office force. the expenses
OF Investigators OF country boarding
houses. &c.
GIRLS NOT IN ANY WAY REciP.
TENTS OF CHARITY.
1.-THE girls do not wish TO feel that they
were IN any way the recipients OF
charity, and there Is nothing ,hat | de-
test more ,han charity myself. Charity
solves no social prooiems-in fact. II re-
ltasds their solution. ~ they cen
The evening world., 1912-04-23

eeived the idea Of giving this ball at
Srand Central Palace tomorrow night
10 pay the running sxpenseS Of the
vacation fund. Besides the ball. there
will be q play and vaudeville acts by
both professional and amatsur talent. l
assure you We are really offering Q g
show for Is cents"
Are o going 70 the ball9" asked.
Am II" repeated Miss Morgan. II
should say ! am. ! wouldn't miss II for
anything In the world. Mr.. Timothy
Healey. president OF the international
Union Of Stationary Engineers. will be
the chairman OF the Mems Reception
Committee. and Miss Mary Kelly,
who 10 employed by the Ndison
Company. will head the hdies' commit.
tee. h huge floor Of the Grand Cen.
tral Palace will be divided into nine
sections and there will be ten men who
will exercise q general supervision o.
the dancing In each section.
I'VE hope all the young men in New
York will come and pay Is cents apiece"
added Miss Morgan frankly.
Everything about Miss Anne Morran
is rank and straightforward and IN
affected.
In appearance the daughter of Ameri-
cas- gres test ilnancier Is 80 genuinely
and wholly handsome and distinguished
that one hesitates to mention II, e. OF
course one would not hesitate In de-
scrlbing a less fortunate woman.
She is tall me slender and dark.
The evening world., 1912-04-23

The girl vho makes from, IS to $6
a Week cannot possibly HUe on
her DUN resources in NeW York.
I knoW that no young Wovnan
here can be really self support-
ing on less than So a week.
There is nothing I detest more
than charity. Charity solUes no
problems, in fact it retards their
Personally, lam strongly in favor
Of trade unions. ! don't adUo-
cate the closed shop or the open
shop, but the preferential shop.
I'm not an anti-suffragist. I'm
not anything 80 foolish, SO H.
logical. Suffrage for wonren is
az certain to come as that you
and ! are sitting here in this
Woman is the happiest when her
creatiue ability expresses itself
in marriage, the making Of a
home and the rearing Of childven.
The evening world., 1912-04-23

morrow night and pay twenty-five cents admission to our ball will be more
welcome than anything in the world except two young mn who will nay
fifty cents and 70 add half . dollar 10 the running expenses of the Vacation
Savings Fund"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-10
pESPoNpENT MOTHER
FOLLOWS SONS EXAMPLE
Philadelphia Woman Ends Her Trsu-
bIss with a Revolver,

New York. Jan. s.--Brooding partic-
ularly over the recent suicide Of her
p year old son, Sidney. and because
of family troubles, Mrs. Lottie Hyde
pufington. handsome woman Of so,
wife Of Orr Burlington, q Philadelphia
la Wyer committed suicide today by
shooting herself in the mouth after
iirst turning on the gas. in her apart
nent in st. Nicholas avenue. BY the
bedside on which she was found was
a photograph Of her dead SON and q
clipping from the philadelphia paper,
telling Of his suicide.
The clipping was headed: Nephew
Of Judge Joseph Burlington. brooding
ever family difficulties. commits sui
eide" j. was generally felt, it ap-
pears. that the young mans suicide
3 as due to the separation of his par
Cnts which has occurred about fifteen
months ago The Judge Burlington
mentioned is a United States judge
n Pittsburgh.
A oyief note addressed to all my
dear. dear fsiends.' was also found in
the room "Rorgive if forgiveness is
needed" IL read. There is nothing
else for me to do. l only surrender
10 r. God who is more just than man.
Good d-bye.'
Mrs. Burlington lived alone in the
apartment A son, Kenneth, 19 years
old, is student 81 Amherst Her
husband is now living Et Kittsining
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-10
MEMBERSHIP OF STATE
GRANGE INCREASES $50
Encouraging Reports Read at the 9th
Annual Session.

Bridgeport. Jan. 9.-ThA 9th annual
session of the Connecticut state grange
opened this morning at IL o'clock with
Master l.. E. Healey Of North Wood
stock iG the chair. There were about
ESQ delegates and friends present when
the sessien was opened in the fifth
degree.
The showing made by the grange
during the year ending December 81,
1911, was an excellent one. There Is
about $4,000 balance in the treasury
and a total membership of 12,506.
There are 14S oranges and ten Pomo-
mas in the state and the increase in
membership during the year was about
$50. Two new oranges were insu-
tUted, Meadow Brook in North Wind
ham and Echo in Mansfield.
This afternoon was taken up with
the reading Of the reports of the Off
GERS. TIE convention will END on
THURSDAY
The feature Of the afternoon was the
address of State Master L. H. Healey
who closes his second term and is a
candidate for reelection.
Tcnight's session took the form OF
an open meeting presided over by
State Master HealeN The Changers
We're given a welcome Oh behalf of the
city. Among the speakers was II. II.
jackson of the local board Of trade,
who spoke ON parcels post; Mrs. Geo.
S. Ladd of the Massachusetts state
grange urged that more comforts be
provided for the farmers homes. She
took the stand that the life of a farm
er's wife was one Of hard work and
that all that could be done to make
her position easier should be done,
Mrs Ladd also spoke on the eduea-
tional side -of-the grange work and
outlined the work being done IN her
own state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-10
Minister'S Counsel to Leave Nothing UndOne }
Secure Communication of Sentence
DEATH SENTENCE IMPOSED UPON MURDERER
Court DEGREES That He Shall Die in Electric Chair Week of
May l9-Priscner Hears His Fate With Little Emotion
Procured New Suit of Clothes to Wear in Court
Some Lawyers Question Validity of Court Proceedings

ly closed, the usually expressive lips
being pressed firmly over teeth that
seemed 20 be locked together. Through
out the proceedings his hands sripDed
the wooden rail before HIM.
Wore a New Suit.
The mans clerical appearance was
enhanced by q long, semi fitting over
cnat, which covered a suit of black
material This suit he had procured
from counsel today in order that he
might appear at his best.
Richsson CoIlapses in Cell.
a feU nours after hearing his sea-
t.nce OF death Richeson collapsed IN
his cell. and as he was apparently IN
e-eat pain DR.. Sargent, who has pre-
s .oasiy attended him, was sent for. Dr.
algent pronounced the case one ol
acltc Indigestion and applied remedies
~ Li.i al once relieved the pris0ner
Late tonight Richeson was restIns
, .fU 'drta ply
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-10
LoRlMER DENIES
n
PAYING ANYBODY.
Senator Testifies in His Own Behalf at
vestigatien.

washington, Jan. 9.--Senator Will
liam Lorimer today began testifying in
his own defense. 1t was the Illinois
senator's first appearance in the Wit
ness chair since the senate ordered an
investigation of his election. A largo
audience waited expectantly for a sem
sation that failed to develop.
The first question Judge Hanecy,
I,orirneg's counsel, put to Senator Lori
mer after the latter had taken the
stand, was blunt and leading one.
Did you ever pay anything of value
TO anybody for your election :" ne de-
manded.
I never did, replied Senator Lori
ner Then Judge Hanecy repeated the
question in different EoTrus, evidently
framed TO cover the. same inquiry from
every angle or construction, and each
time Senator LoFimer turned his face
to the committee and replied:
L never did"
Mr.. Hanecy then led the senator
through a recital of political conditions
in Illinois prior 70 his election.
The evident inference from the drift
Of Judge Hanecy's questioning was
that he expects to acclis4 Governor
Deneen Of having been responsThle for
& political intrigue which resulted in
the defeat of former Senator Hop
kinS.
LeFinaer began by telling how, when
he was running for congress in 1908,
r. M. Biount campaign manager for
Senator Hopkins, had sent him q. cam
paign contribution Of $500. whlch he
returned, saying:
Il have paid all my election ex-
penses myself, at both the primary and
the polls, Without accepting a cent
from anybody, and therefore ] cannot
accept yours,
Most Of Senator Lorimers testi-
nony was of conversations with Gov
ernoF Deneen about tho senatorial
election in the Illinois legislature and
the breach between Deneen and Hop
kins. He viii continue his testimony
tomorrow. ~