davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21
IN
EAST TUESDAY
Interest in Elections In New Ier.
sey and Massachusetts,

Washington. ID -, sept. 9i.-New
York Republicans VIII gather At Sara
toga Wednesday To select candidates
for governor and other state officers
to be voted for in November. Leading
aspirants for the gubornatorial nomi-
nation are former Speaker James
Wadsworth, Jr.. former CONGRESSMAN
William s. Bennett and John r.. Hodges
of New York City.
lr Gov. Wilson's State.
In the general primary in New Jer-
sey on Tuesday the voters Of the two
old parties viii nominate candidates
for all offices, from United states SEN
ator down To town constable. The third
party men will have no standing in
the primary. but will be Obliged TO
nominate by petition. United States
Senator Frank @. Briggs is unopposed
for another term on the Republican
side. Several are engaged in a spirit
ed contest for the Democratic indorse-
ment The election Of state senators II
attracting attention, since upon the
new state senate viii depend the choice
of Republican or Democratic COVER
nor TO fill out the uneXpired year of
Governor Wilson's term In the event
of his election TO the presidency.
Old Bay State Election.
Republicans and Democrats of Mas
sachusetts will name complete state
tickets i'm the primaries Tuesday. The
Progressives. as a party. will take no
part In the primaries. Governor Foss
| is a candidate for denomination on thC
Democratic ticket and is opposed 10y
District Attorney Pelletier of Boston
Joseph Walker former speaker Of the
state assembly. and Everett c. Henton
business man of the town OF Bel
mont are contesting for the Republi-
can nomination for governor. The leg.
| islature, for which nominations vii
be made will have the choosing Of &
United States senator to succeed Sen
ator Crane.
Michigan Convention.
The several political parties in Cali
fornia will meet in state convention
| Tuesday To draft platforms ana choos
their states of presidential electors
Michigan Republicans will meet in De
troit To choose candidates for all stat
Offices excepting the governorship
Taft and Teddy Busy.
President Taft's public engagement
for the week call tor his attendance II
Washington for the opening of the In
ternational Congress of Hygiene ant
Demography. Later in the week he
expected to be present in Boston a
the banquet in connection w!th the In
ternational Congress OF Chambers
Commerce.
Colonel Roosevelt will carry hi
speech making tour through the Soul
covering the territory from Missoul
and Arkansas to the eastern coas
Governor W ison will return hom
Tuesday to cast his vote in The Ne'
Jersey primaries. The remainder q
the week he VIII devote to trip int
> the New England states.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21
RAPS PROGRESSIVE POLICIES
Decries Recall of Judges and Agi-
tation to Tear Down the
Constitution
ATTACKS DEMOCRATIC HOUSE

Columbus, O., Sept. 21.-Senator
Lodge opened the Republican cam
paign in Ohio today with an unqual-
flied defense of the administration and
plea for the reelection of President
Taft. Lodge did not mention the Pro-
gressive party or Roosevelt by name.
but by implication he opposed the re-
call OF judges and devoted a third of
his time TO what he said was a prop
osition to tear down the constitution
of the U. $. ito convert IL into a
statute changeable by the whim of
the moment"
IF the proposed constitutional
changes should be carried into eff
feet they would completely revolution
.ze our system and theory of govern
ment as we have known it since the
beginning of our history.
Independence of Courts.
1T is now seriously proposed TO
make the courts dependent upon the
will of a majority of the voters at any
given moment--a majority which may
be fieeting, temporary or accidental.
The courts of the United states were
made Independent by giving to those
who sit upon the bench tenure dur
ing good behavior, and an Independent
judiciary has been. as a whole, the
great bulwark of human liberty. II
I gf1hGarNinnf tn
the will of a majority or the voters
at any given moment they are no more
Independent than when they We're sub
servient to the will of the king and the
vital protection of our individual
rights and liberties vanishes
~An the progress that has been
made IN this country in fifty years
has been made by the Republican par
ty. The Republican party has always
been the party of sane and rational
progress under the constitution.
Democratic Economies"
"The Democratic House" he con-
tinued. determined to enter upon u
career of legislation and in order to
secure their legislation they adopted
to an extent never known in our his
tory ,hat most vicious practice of at
taching legislation to appropriation
bills, which hitherto the rules of both
houses have been carefully framed to
prevent. They started out with the
proposition that they were going to
make great economies but when the
final account was made up IL was
found that the economies all Grip
pled those branches of the govern
ment where there were no votes and
the extravaganza in which they freely
INDUCED were poured out lavishly
where il was thought that large sums
e from the treasury would result in Sc
curing support at the polls The econ
omies and extravaganees alike were
determined not by the interests OF
the government or the people but II
every case by the hope of votes
Government Crippled.
The speaker asserted that the ae
tions of the Democratic legislators ha'
crippled the state department TO etec
a saving of $50, 200; that they selected
this year when Mexico is In termen
of revolution. to cut OFF five caValr'
regiments from the army; that thei
economy had caused this country L
drop from second TO third plac
among the navies of the world wit
= the Panama Canal on the point of be
ing opened and that their Civil serv
ice legislation threatened the aisor
~ ganization of the service.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21
EMANCIPATION ANNIVERSARY.
Lineoln's Proclamation issued Fifty
Years AGO.

Washington. d. c. Sept 21.-The
negroes of the national capital have
completed elaborate arrangements for
the celebration of the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the issuance of the emancipa-
tion proclamation by President Lincoln.
September %, 1862. The celebration
will begin tomorrow and viii continue
four days In connection with the
celebration there will be held an inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL religious conference oi
national scope and a two days session
Of the National Congress Of Colored
Educators.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21

eases like cholera and other endemic
and infectious diseases, including
diphtheria. tuberculosis. malaria, ty-
phoid and hydrophobia. has been made
as a result OF the work OF the inter
national congresses on hygiene and
demography. The last gathering was
held in Berlin, in September, 1907.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21
CHICAGO CUBS FINED
5000 FOR oVERcRoWD-
ING BASEBALL PARK.

Chicago, Sept 2l,-For per-
mitting It's baseball park to be-
come overcrowded during a re-
cent series with the New York
Giants the Chicago club Of the
National league was fined six
hundred dollars today. II was
charged by the fire prevention
bureau. which instituted the
prosecution, that the tickets
; sold exceeded the seating ca
; pacity and that the aisles We're
; blocked with special auditors.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21
NO DISORDER AT BINGHAM.

bingham, Utah. Sept 2i.-Rumors
tho, strike breakers will be recruited
q, nearby towns to take the places OF
,oreisners who struck Wednesday,
caused the Greeks and Cretains TO
again take up positions In their for
tiflcations overlooking the mines
There vas no disorder and no shots
were fired
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21
VANDERBILT RACE POSTPONED.

wauwatosa. Wis. Sept Glowing
to continued rain. the officials in charge
of the automobile meet. decided THIS
morning TO postpone the Vanderbilt
cup race. scheduled for today.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21

France levies tax on doors and
windows.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21

New orleans is planning 10 hold a
great fair to celebrate Panama eah''
opening.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21
History Of Organization

This congress was called into De
ing In 1862 to meet the problems CON
nected with the great cholera epidem-
.,e I'm Europe which began In ls47 ana
ragged for eight years. since then ire
mendous progress in general santa
tion and in the control Of certain dis
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21

Cloudy. Showers tonight
and probably Sunday.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21
Miehiaan Convention.

The several political parties in Cali
fornia will meet in state convention
Tuesday to draft platforms and choose
their states of presidential electors.
Michigan Republicans will meet I'm De
troit to choose candidates for all state
offices excepting the governorship
The evening world., 1912-05-17
FOREIGN CHARGES CROWD
STATE INSANE ASYLUM.
New York Pays $4,000 Yearly to
Care for 4Oi and $4,000 for
~ of Doubtful Status.

POUGHKEEPSIE. May i-It costs
The state Of New York $4,000 annually
to support +ol insane foreigners in the
Hudson -;iver State Hospital who are
properly charges OF the countries from
which they came.
This fact was brought out at an inves-
tisation Just begun by Gov. Dix's
commission. which took statements by
DR.. G. W. Pilsr!m. superintendent of
the Hudson River State Hospital. and
DR.. II. w. Rayner. head Of the recsp-
ton pavilion. The members Of the CON-
mission are DR.. Spencer L. Dawes and
Louis r. Parker Of Albany. with Mr..
Doolittis. tho Governors legal adviser.
70 assist.
In addition to 4ol foreign patients
who are clearly n OF legal charges
against the State there are III others
Of the same class whose status IL doubt
eui who cost the State about $50. 900
additional yearly. As a result the hos
patai Is overcrowded.
DR.. Pilgrim testified that insane aliens
returned to the countries from which
they como sometimes are kept travel
ling to and fro across the ocean. Most
OF the oyercrowding by aliens Of State
hospitals is On New York City and
Vicinity.
The evening world., 1912-05-17

Made Of Brussels net, eyelet embroidery, v,
richly cmbellished with fine laces, medallons
years. Special at .......... .............,
Other models Of elaborate designs range in
The evening world., 1912-05-17
SuESSON WHO WAS TO
SUPPORT HIM 50 LONG
' As he STAYED SINGLE
Gut Mark Morris Says Odd
Bond Was Waived When
He Himself Was Wed.

Having promised TO stay single for 10
. month and not getting the money al
thak. Aaron Morris has begun a suit
against his son Mark claiming Sits
or1ucipai and $40 interest on defaulted
payments. Mark admits that what his
father charges is true UP to q certain
Doan& but that all claims, past ana
futur& were waived when he Obliged
his father by marrying Pauline Sachs
four years ago.
Anraham Landau. who appeared for
TIE father, asked Justice Ford to place
the case on the preferred calendar 40
that It may be tried very soon. az his
client needs the money. Abraham Brill.
who 10 Marks attorney, said the story
was too long to be told In two hours, the
time limit for preferred causes. Justice
Cord agreed with him after reading the
amdavits. and the suit must take its
turn.in regular course.
Tho. father lives with his dauShter.
Mrs. Jennie Hyman. ~ No. III West
One Hundred and Seventeenth street,
Mark Is one Of the Arm In the Interna-
, donal Braiding Company at No. 4
Thompson street.
The agreement In dispute bears date
q Feb. IL. 1907. and Mark was married
Feb. 10, 1908. In the elapsed time Father
Norris has become slxty-five years old.
He says he contracted to stay single
until past seventy. by which time he
expected the payments to amount to
5000. All he ever got was $24.
Lawyer Landau said the agreement
was originally with Marks mother, who
Get him up in business and was to re-
ceivs go a month for life. When she
died nve years ago II was transferred
70 the father in settlement OF Marks
dsbt to the mothers estate, estimated
as 5000, with the added provision that
the father was to remain celibate. The
Father 70 now dependent on his daughter.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
WANTED TO NAME BABY
DAUGHTER TITANIC,

BUDAPEST. Hungary. May IA
baker who lives in Arad. a town $50
miles southeast OF here, went to the
proper parish official to register the
birth Of a daughter and desired to have
her christened Titanic. as she was born
on the day that steamship sank.
The Registrar. fortified by the law
and by the custom of the Catholic
Church. refused to accept that name
a. II Is not included among those OF
tho saints, and so the baker had to
content himself with the less up-tc-date
name Of Rosalia.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
KIDNEY REMEDY THAT
ACTS LIKE MAGIC.

I have been terrible sufferer for n
number Of years with kidney and liver
trouble, also nervous prostration and
health generally poor, constitution en-
tirely run down until life became bur
den. I tried physicians and every avail
able remedy but found no relief. Was
induced to give DR.. kilmer's swamp
Root a trial. which acted like magic, and
am happy to say that ] believe ! am
entirely cured and now as good a man
d ever.
l believe il my duty to make this pub
he statement that may help Others who
nav be suffering from the same trouble.
Swamp-Root is without question the
Greatest remedy in the world. Anyone
In doubt Of this statement or the authep-
ticity can address me as below.
Yours very truly,
NJ. III. Mccoy.
Van Vert. Ohio.
SsS Vert Of oe, cSsn.y}s'.
The forcgo n statement sworn to be-
fore me and subscribed in my presence
Iis ls..l, day Of July. 1909. by the said
~. H. Mccoy.
A.C. GILPIN. Notary Public.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
Toilet Articles

69c Hair Brushes, one piece back;
black and white bristles. acc.
100 Cuticle Scissors. fine points;
good quality steel; at SOC.
25c Nail File, flexible knife shapes;
a variety Of lengths; at Ice.
40c Nail and Hand Brushes,
ebony or light wood handles;
large size, 25c.
Sc Orangcwood Sticks, hoof
shape; Toe dozen.
2sc Dcnatured Alcohol, pint
size; at l9c.
23c FL Casa Peroxide Cream.
large jar; at lsc.
20c Assorted Talcum Powder.
some well known brands; q
stock clearance. SC.
4ec Witch Hazel, quart bottles:
at Soc.
csc Rubber Gloves, odds and
ends; ut zoe.
Isc Packers Tar Soap. at loo.
SC CASTLE Soap. o cakes in box;
at l9c box.
Sc Sanitary Napkins. I dozen in
box; at soc dozen.
~ Main Floor.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
d Letter IN
Dr. Kilmrr a Co.,
Binghunfon, MY.
IlIu.xa What Sxamp.Roti viii Do For You

Move Whs, Swamp.Roet viii Do For You
Send to DIR. kimer & Co.. Bingham
TIN. N. Y, for n sample bottle. II will
convince anyone, You will also receive
9booklet OF valuable information, telling
II about thekidncys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention the New
York Evening World. Regular fifty-cent
nd one-dollar size bottles for sale at all
As stores.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23

able property-$292,2 ,297.O0.
Dist. No. q. Tax in mills, 81. Amount
which Mr.. Ballard expects to recon-
100000 Taxable property -
1894 ,22400
Under this method of distributing
this money, the colored districts re-
ceive nothing and the white districts
are in some cases dealt the same
blow.
Districts which have voted special
levies, thus giving such districts a
high tax rate are refused national aid
while those which have voted no spec
ial levies and refuse to help them
selves are given government aid.
| have written these statements in
the hope that you will be able to per-
feet some compromise and give relief
to some Of the ver-taxed districts.
Yours very truly,
FRED f. TUCKER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23
Steamer Sinks-Six Drowned.

Corpus Christi, Texas, Oct. 22 -
The steamer Nicaragua sank in the
Gulf OF Mexico on October 16, ard
six were drowned.
The captain and six members ol
the crew were rescued here today
by members OF the Port Aransas life
saving crew. The survivors say the
tramp steamer which was due in Port
Arthur Monday, sank off Padre Island
so miles south Of Corpus Christi
and six were drowned. Captain Il
c. Hayarra says the Nicaragua's ton
mage was 39T net tons. She was
oSned by the Madero Consolidatcd
company at Tampico and was valued
at $4,000. The Nicaragua was bull
in Norway in 1891 and was once
owned by Beaumont interests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23
BISHOP THURSTON
DEFINES A SPORT
TELLS DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
A SPORT AND A SPORTSMAN,
MALE AND FEMALE.

The Muskogee Times-Democrat has
the following:
IL the boys and girls who are stu
dents at Central high school had not
learned to distinguish between a spolt
and a sportsman previous to the visit
of Bishop Thurston to the school, they
KNOW now. For Bishop Thurston tod
them, without mincing words, exactly
what a sport is and exactly what the
word sportsman stands for and he
added the further information that
neither word is strictly of the mas
culine gender.
Bishop Teddy" Thhrston is trae
sportsman himself, whose outlook on
life is broad and generous and who
stands for the best in life generally.
He addressed the students Of the
high school a day Vi two ago and in
his informal little talk he showed
them the difference between sport
and a sportsman. He left them feel
ing, boys and girls alike, that it was
pretty fine to be 3 sportsman and
neither sensible nor desirable to be
sport.
There are girls who are sports,
Bishop Thurston said. The girl who
is a sport in the bishops opinion is
the girl who paints her face, wears
loud clothes, stands on the street
corners or parades Cp on down in
front of the hotels ad ogles the boys.
A girl who is a sportsman takes a
clean interest in clean athletics and
enjoys wholesome fun. She will
stand on the line and encourage the
boys in a game of football, but she
wouldn't stand on a street corner and
attract the attention of strange men.
The boy who is a sport, the bishop
said, can be known by his hat, which
he wears tipped to one side of his
hsad, by the cigarette in his mouth,
by the loud socks and his louder cloth
es. He frequent pool halls and
makes small bets on the races. He
wastes his time on the street corners
and thinks he is a gentleman, but he
isn't. The boy who is real gentle
man is the fellow who likes athletics
and enjoys a good time; who works
hard while he works and plays Just
as heartily when he plays; who is
up on baseball and clean sports
generally: who shows Difference to-
ward his mother and does little
things for his father that make his
parents proud of him.
The high school students listened
with keenest interest to Bishop
Thurstons talk aud now they are
keeping close tab on the sports and
the sportsmen, both masculine and
feminine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23
RESTRAINING ORDER ASKED
Avant and Big Heart Object to hav"
ing Gas Cut OF.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct pa
petition alleging that the indian
Territory Illuminating Oil Company
has served notice on its patrons
that it will cease furnishing natural
gas to it's customers in the Usage
nation after November 10 and ask
ing for an order tc restrain such
action was filed with the corpora
tion commission yesterday by citi-
zeus of Avant and Big Heart.
The petitioners claim that the
notice was not genuine but for the
purpose of inducing the customers
of the oil company to intercede
to prevent the state from collect
ing taxes from the company. Pat
rons of the company say If thelT
gas is shut off November 10 they
will not have time to arrange FOL
other fuel and will be greatly in
convenienced.
The company states that it has
been caused a grea- deal of litiga-
tion. which is yet pending, on ac-
count of the gas service it has been
rendering and, therefore. has de-
cided to discontinue furnishing this
commodity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23

Think of ALBATROSS when you
see your grocer. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23
Snolllna Children.

Little children give their mother
the headache; but II she let's them
have their own way, when they grow
up to be great children they will give
her the heartache. Fondness spoils
many, and letting little faults alone
spoils more. Gardens that are never
weeded will grow very little worth
gathering. All watering and no hoe
ing will make q very bad crop. A
child may have too much Of It's moth
er's love and In the long run 1t may
turn out that it had too little.-C. Il
Spurgeon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23
Make Bathing Form Of Worship.

Our American bathing resorts pale
into insignitcance beside those OF In
dia-though to the Hindoo bathing Is
religious duty as well as a personal
luxury. East India papers report that
during one week recently at the holy
city of Allahabad nearly 100000 peo'
pie bathed in the rivers Jumna ano
Ganges, which meet at that place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23

Read the Want Ada worth while
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23
Her Idea Of Fla Leaves.

The story is told Of young lady
from the east who. seeing fig tree
for the first time. exclaimed: why.
always thought fig leaves were
larger than that!"-San Francisco
Argonaut.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-23
Result Of Education.

Maude was home from Girton.
sW-ill you." she said 10 her mother.
spass me my diminutive argenteous
truncated cone, convex on its summit.
and semi-perforated with symmetrical
lamentations? She was ASKING LOT
her thimble.