davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-07
SENATOR GAMBLE DEFEATED IN
SOUTH DAKOTA PRIMARIES

Sioux Falls. s. D.. June Returns
from all but two counties in the state
tabulated late last night give Thomas
Sterling hoo plurality over senator
Gamble for the Republican nomination
for United States senator.
Edward S. Johnson, of Xankton, has
been nominated as the Democratic can
didate for governor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-07
ROOSEVELT SENDS SENATOR
ETT.N 10 REPRESENT I'm


Oyster Bay. n. Y June l--State
Senator William Finn, Of Plttsburg,
was dispatched post haste to Chicago
by Col. Roosevelt last night to act as
the ex-president's representative IN the
fight before the national committee
over contested delegates.
This decision was reached atter a
conference at Sycamore Hill IN when
the situation at Chicago as told 10
the colonel over his private wires was
discussed at length
Senator Finn starts for Chicago at
once" ne said "Ae is going al my
request. Senator Dixon VIII be IN
charge 1fr. Finn viii assist him
Col Roosevelt did not go into par
tfculars as to the precise. nature OF
Mr.. Films work beyond making II
clear that the Pennsylvania was 10
nave an important part in the fight
Il may so TO Chicago Al the end OF
next week have not decided yet
said col Roosevelt. Il am glad thaL
the press associations were admitted
TO the committee, but that is not
enough In many parts of the coun-
try notably New York one Of our
most serious difficulties has been tSe
constant suppression of the news; so
that great masses Of people have been
kent in ignorance Of what happened
I earnestly hope that the roll cali IN
the national committee on every I'M
portant point viii be made public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-07
OLD HOSE CHARGE GETS
sOLANO TWO YEARS IN PEN

For the alleged taking OF 100 feet of
old hose IRON, fhe Lamar school several
weeks ago and obtaining 81 for it. Ju-
liam Solano. aged about II years. must
serve two years in the state penitenti-
ary. according to the verdict of the
o'clock. Solano was put on trial in
the saith district court Wednesday
morning. and the case was given to
the jury at II o'clock that morning. The
jury was out until Thursday night. at
which time it arrived at the verdict.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-07
WOVEN MAKE WAR ON
ROBBER HIGH PRICE
Shatter Door of Meat Mar
ket, While 800 Others
Scream ApprOval.

New York. n Y. June Women
pledged to a war on high prices Of sta
Die foods started a campaign OF vio-
icnce in Brooklyn today, directing their
efforts against meat shops
Mate glass doors of one shop was shat
tered while 500 women screamed APP
prevail In three or four other shops
militant house wives attacked Gus
cells of meat and trampling upon il.
Dealers were warned against continu-
iu- to offer meat for sale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-07
G. H. HARDING WILL
PREsENT PRESIDENTS NAlIE

Columbus. Ohio June THE name Of
president Taft viii be presented to the
Chicago convention by Warren G.
Harding. former lieutenant governor Of
Ohio Mr. Harding announced today
that he had received a letter from Mr..
Taft asking him to name him at the
Chicago convention. Mr.. Harding said
he had accepted the commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-07

In every home where there is a baby
there should also be a bottle of Nc
GEES BABY ELIXIR It may be
needed at any time to correct sour
stomach, wind collie diarrhOea or sum-
mer complaint. 1t is a wholesome rem
edy, contains no opium, morphine or in
furious drug Of any kind Price 25c and
SOC per bottle. Sold by Scott White &
Co. three stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-07
KENYON HEADS CUM3IINS
-n.r .rr------E-r Z EnE cox L

Des 8Ioines, Ia, June IA commit
tee of progressive Republicans was
named here yesterday to look after
the interests Of senator Albert B. Cum
minis in Chicago. The committee IS
headed by senator W. s. Kenyon.
The question of attempting TO induce
fbe Iowa DELEGATES to the Chicago con-
vention TO cast their first ballots for
president Taft in compliance with in
structiOns, and every ballot thereafter
for senator Cummins, was discussed,
but no definite action was taken
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-22

Send the Democrat to a distant
friend. 1t will be highly appreci-
ated by the person who receives it
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-22
A Bird That WEEDS Happily.

Of all our game birds to my
mind the domestic relations of the
quail or Bob White" are the best
example of social happiness. Like
! some people, he cannot bear to be
separated from his associates, and
so strong is his love for companion
that he is rarely found alone. Even
duringi:the shooting season when
the hunter has scattered a flock, his
rallying note is soon heard ringing
clear and loud over the fields and
brush lots, and in few minutes the
flock is united again. 1t takes
heart of stone to initiate this call
and one by one as the birds respond
and sail over the brush tops, shoot
them down.MIf not fired at, they
will alight a few rods away and
run swiftly toward the whistler,
twittering softly.
Usually we think of the female
bird as the only one that rears the
young and that is often the case,
but Bob White is one of the excep-
tons to this rule. He works quite
as diligently as his mate, helping
to build the nest and incubate the
eggs, and after they have Matched
he often takes entire charge of the
flock while his wife is rearing 6
second and sometimes third brood
Should his wife be killed before the
eggs hatch. Bob White will some
times assume entire charge anC
bring the brood to maturity. Flock
of quail have been found contain
ing young of various ages which
were undoubtedly the offspring of /
single pair of thirds. - Outing Maya
zine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-22
You Owe Yourself
a Taste of Colorado

You feel the need of complete
change and rest occasionally. Every
body does. Now in all the world
there is probably no country which
combines such perfect climate,
glorious scenery, and the opportu-
nifty to live comfortably and we'll
at moderate cost. as Colorado. Col
orado with its wealth of wild flow
ers, its wonderfully pure, clear
mountain air, and its sparklide
waters, is an ideal place to rest.
To sit, just taxing long breaths of
that magnificent air. and basking
in Colorado's peculiar brand of sun
shine is to invite new life. Then,
of course, there are all sorts of out
door pleasures to interest those dis
posed to activity. You have often
thought about going out to Color
ado, but somehow always put it off.
I'd like to have you 90 this year
and see what a fine time you will
have and how well you will feel for
the outing. Colorado isn't just a
place for sick folks either it's
place for everybody who enjoys
good air and the most beautiful
scenery that all outdoors affords.
I can take you to places in Colorado
that Europe would give a million
dollars to get, but the old world
can't have them-they are ours to
enjoy here in this country.
Your trip to Colorado will be
nothing but pleasure from the very
start if you select the right road to
60 on-the Burlington Route"
There are no more comfortable
trains in the world than those in
the Burlington service in Colorado.
Come in or drop me a postal and
I'll send you our latest literature
about Colorado. showing some won
derful pictures and introducing you
to scores of places where you can
spend an economical and restful
vacation, prices for board, names
and addresses of hotels, and full
particulars. You can leave all de-
tails for this trip to me. Even to
arranging your stopovers, engaging
your berth and delivering your
tickets. Write me while you think
about it, Summer tourist tickets
on sale daily until September 80
final return limit October 81. j. L
Lyon, Ticket Agent, Burlington
Route.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-22
Watermelon Preserves.

Preserved Watermelon Rind
Peel the rind from one-half of a
melon, rejecting all of the sof, pink
part. Chop finely or cut it in a
meat grinder. Place it over night
B, in a bowl with sprinkling of salt
over each layer of chopped rind. In
the morning draw off all the liquid
and freshen it in the cold water by
washing it two or three times. Place
it on the fire in the preserving ket-
tie with one cupful of sugar to every
cupful of rind and let it boil for
two or three hours. Add the graf
ed peel of three lemons or the peel
cut in thin bits and the pulp cut in
to small pieces. Reject the seeds.
Seal in small jars-not jelly glasses.
Fruit Preserves (Apples, Pears
and plums) Peel and cut into
small pieces the apples and pears.
Skin, stone and cut up the plums.
Use equal proportions of each fruit
after all are cut up. Use pound
of sugar to each pound of fruit.
Boil until of marmalade cOnsisten-
cy. Take from the fire and add a
handful of blanched almonds.
Honeyed Gooseberries = Remove
each seed from green gooSeberries
with a long needle. so as to keep
the fruit in perfect shape. To each
pound of fruit add half a pound of
white honey. Stir together in jar
and allow 1t to stand three days and
then turn into a preserving kettle
and heat it slowly. Let it simmer
until the berries look clear and the
Juice is thick, which will take about
half an hour. Put into small jars
and seal.
Euchred Plums or Pears Nine
pounds of fruit. six pounds of white
sugar, two quarts of vinegar, one
ounce of cinnamon. Boil the vine
gar and spice together; pour it ovel
the fruit. which has been previously
placed in a large crock or bowl, anC
let it stand for twenty-four hours
Pour it back for the fruit in thu
bowl. Repeat the process for fiv'
mornings, the last time boiling tn,
fruit about fifteen minutes. Put il
canning jars and cover while hot
This recipe good also for peaches o.
prunes.- Good Housekeeping.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-22
ALFALFA.
TIE Seed Bed.

tant things in securing stand and
in maintaining it the first winter.
Flowing should be done as far ahead
of sowing as possible. In most soils
deep fall blowing is preferable. If
the ground was plowed in the spring
it is commonly best not to replow
in summer, where summer seeding
is done. If blowing is done between
July 1st and the time of seeding,
the ground should be thoroughly
disced first in order to avoid having
clods on the seed bed bottom. These
clods allow space that will fill with
free water making the plants more
, likely to freeze out in winter. The
alfalfa seed bed should be well
compacted on the bottom and per-
fectly pulverized on top. Where
spring breaking was done and the
land put to oats or to cOwpeas the
disc harrow is commonly sufficient
to work up the seed bed. never
knew too much work to be done on
the seed bed
The Seed.
Sow only prime seed Have this
tested for puriety and for germina-
ton. Southern grown seed should
be strictly avoided as it cannot
withstand our severe winters. Seed
from irrigated fields is not consider
ed very safe.
At least 20 pounds of seed that
test not less than So to 80 per cent
termination should be sown. 1t is
commonly best to SOW half the seed
| going say north and south, and the
other east and west, as in this way
one is more likely to get an even
stand. If seed is broadcasted a
light narrowing should follow.
incubation Of the Soil.
The soil must be inoculated or
the alfalfa will die in year or so.
Soil from a successful alfalfa field
or from the roadside where bakara
or sweet clover is growing is best.
Take the soil from near the surface
and SOW as grain at least from 100
to 500 pounds of the dirt per acre.
This is best done on a dark or
cloudy day, and as soon as sown
the ground should be disced. Bright
light or sunshine may kill the bac-
terra.
A Rich Soil.
Don't try to start alfalfa on q
badly cropped, foul, or WORKOUT
soil. If the land is not rich, make
it so before attempting to grow
alfalfa.
Sweeten the Soil.
, So far as my tests have shown
, practically all our Pettis Count!
, soil is more or less acid and alfalf;
cannot grow in an acid soil. Tn,
, test is simple and easily made.
! How to Sweeten the Soil.
$ Scatter before seeding at leas
9 1000 pounds of lime or 1000 pound
d of crushed limestone per acre. !
e your soil is sour and you do no
a sweeten it your efforts will be lost
Il When to Sow.
d From the middle of August t
It the middle of September is perhap
y best. The earlier in the period tn
d better, if weather conditions wi
" justify. To SOW as soon as tn
l., ground is right after a rain is bette
~ than just ahead of a rain unless
- should so happen that the cru'
y formed could be broken before ii
alfalfa was sprouted much, but tn
y weather condition cannot be dete
. mined ahead of time.
NJ Drainage.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-22

Mistah Jackson-Yo hab a shape
jest like a watermelon.
Miss johnson (coquetishly)-
Now. Mistah Jackson, you stop you
spuffin'. You suttingly do pay de
most 'stravagant compliments of
any man All knows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
EO|sON|A CONCERN
LEASES BUILDING

The leasing Of the nve-stoxy building
on the southwest corner Of Broad
street and Central avenue to the Ed
sonia Company was formally completed
today In the offices of Louis 5chlss-
niger, Inc, IN the Essex building.
The Edisonia Company is now al 81
Halsey street. The growth Of the con
Germ made It imperative 70 obtain
larger quarters. and the Broad street
property. one Of the available corner
sites In the heart OF Newarks retail
section, was obtained.
The new home Of the company is q
stone and a brick structure with a
frontage of fifty feet on Broad street
and about 40 feet on Central avenue.
The lease is for q period of nine years.
and involved a rental of approximately
$3.50, 900.
Both William D. Zellman, the president,
and Thomas O'Grady, Jr., who is vice.
president and secretary, said the firm
had outgrown it's old place OF business.
They expressed their belief in the ex-
cellent future OF Newark for the plano
and photograph business.
There will be a floor space of $4,000
square feet in the new building, which
is OF fireproof construction. The first
floor and basement will be occupied by
the Edisonia Company; the remainder
win be rented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
GREATNESS
Of So. AMERICA

Facts concerning the opportunities
and glories of the Central and South
American republics were presented in
an interesting fashion by John Barrett,
director-general of the Pan-American
Union, to the members Of the Wednes-
day Club last night at the Continental
Hotel.
Mr.. Barrett said that practically
every American is ignorant of the
wonders of the twenty republics that
extend from Cuba and Mexico to
Argentine and Chile, occupying an
area of 100000 square miles and hav-
ing a population OF 100000 people.
He showed that the ommerce of these
countries last year totaled $1,000. 600, 600
and promised to pass the three-billlon
mark after the opening OF the Panama
canal.
eff Buenos Ayres can spend s100, 900, :
900, Valparaiso $50, 900, 900 and Monte
video and Uruguay $40, 900, 900 on docks
and harbor improvements" said Mr..
Barrett, there is no reason why New
ark cannot spend millions to bring the
Atlantic right into the heart of the
city,
David Grotta presided at the meet
ing. Rabbi Solomon Foster was an
other speaker. and advocated the cause
of the Public Welfare Committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
IS MEDICINES
PROVINCE, HE SAYS

Asserting that the art of medicine
has to do with the soul of man, Profess
sor Frank Sherman Meara, professor Of
therapeutics of the Cornell University
Medical College, gave a lecture on
ideals of the Profession of Medicine"
at the first anniversary of the Academy
of Medicine of Northern New Jersey in
the Wiss building. He said In part:
The establishment of this academy was
in itself an expression of the ideals Of
medicine. II was q concerted effort on the
part Of the medical profession of this
State for Individual Improvement with the
ultimate object Of adding to the sum of
human knowledge In one great branch of
science.
The ideals of our profession are then in
their widest definition; first, the perfection
of the art OF medicine, that is, means for
detecting the presence of and recognizing
the nature of a disease and measures for
combating 1t; second. the development Of
medical science by observation, expert
ment and the exercise of logical processes;
third. the announcement OF altruistic
motives.
The art of medicine has to do with the
ments. What constitutes the life of man?
Not merely the beating heart and the
rhythmic breathing. not merely the silent
workings of many organs and the chemi-
cal give and take of tissue, cells and
fluids, but the intellect and other at
tributes OF his soul as well. 1t is the
failure 10 appreciate what constitutes the
complete object OF our solicitude hat has
given birth to scots. cults and chicane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
FOREIGN LANDS TO
HEAR ABOUT SHOW

AL foreign countries will know OF
Newark's Industrial Exposition. At
least the Board of Trade committees
are endeavoring 70 reach the people Of
distant lands through the cooperation
Of United States eonsuls. Letters we're
sent yesterday TO this counuy's repre-
sentative in all foreign nations with
literature concerning the Exposition
and Newark, with the request that 1t
be given as much publicity as possible.
Yesterday was another big day in
the slogan contest and the many sug-
gestions included q number OF new
combinations of words descriptive OF
the city. Among the latest slogans re-
ceived are the following:
Newark, Busiest City on Earth" W.
c. Powell, BIZ Johnson avenue; New
ark Trade Increases Because II
Pleases," Anna Miller, s. Ridgewood
avenue; Notice Newark" John r.
Gibson, ISL North Fifth street: New
ark Knows How Newark Means Ef-
iciency' and Newark Commands Con-
hdence.' William Wilson Knott, 25e
South Clinton street, East Orange;
1.-The Spark and Thread City" NJ. r.
Riley, 107 Morris street, Morristown;
why Go West When NewaTk's Beet2'
E. G. Hay, Chatham; Newark, Amer
ica's Pride" Edmond J.. Farbe, 80 Or
leans street; Newark Gets Results,' -
Mrs. A. Edward Helm, 81 Cummings
street, %Irvington; Newark, the City OF
Jewels" Mrs J. Manley, 4 Kearny ave
nue.. Kearny: Newark, the Gateway Of
Prosperity" e. Zimmerman, LOG Mag
nolia avenue, Arlington; Newark, n.
j.. Can FIJI Your Order and Newark,
N. J., Wants Your Wants" w. II.
O'Connor, 203 Hollywood avenue, East
Orange; "Newark-the Centre OF
Gravity" 626 Clinton emu "NewarI
for Push, Power and Products" Mrs
j. z. Dougan, Il Heller parkway:
Newark. the Presidents Favorite'
and THE Duplicate of New York, -
Miss Ida Walther, 995 South Ninth
street.
An a~crostic spelling MFG, offered by
J. Waterfleld, reads Manufacture:
Fine Goods, Newark, N. j." Joseph A
G.. B-audermann, 1854 Peshine avenue
sends another. which spells NOW, and
reads Newark Offers Wealth-Now!'
Another clever combination is submit
ted by Carl A. Fl. Jaeger. Al Rector
street, Newer Newark, New Jersey
When the three words are placed onf
above the other In a column, NEW
in capitals, is the beginning Of al,
three.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
MAIL CARRIERS To
ND FIRE WARDENS

The State Forest Commission mas
been notified that the postmaster-gen-
eral has decided to order rural mail
carriers to keep watch for forest fires
and when n is seen to send word to
the nearest fire warden.
This order is the outcome of a plan
arst proposed by the State fire warden
and taken up by him with the post
office department through the United
States forest service at Washington,
and is a further Endorsement of the
effort Of the Forest Commission is
making to provide protection TO the
woodlands of the State.
Under the scheme each rural mall
carrier will be furnished from Trenton
with a list Of the fire wardens in the
territory through which his route runs.
Also every fire warden will be notified
of the arrangement and instructed TO
find out which carriers work in or near
his district and let them know where
he can be reached and how word may
be gotten to him in the easiest and
quickest way.
The United States secretary of agri-
culture has notified the commission
that the fund allotted to New Jersey
for forest fire patrol in 1911, VIZ: $1,000,
will be doubled for 1912, making the
amount $1,000. This money is allotted
under the Weeks law of 1911, and by
the terms of the law is applicable only
to North Jersey. where the work done
last year fully proved the value of an
active watch on the woodlands when
there is danger of fires starting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
MANY CONCERNS INTERESTED
IN AUTO SUPPLY TRADE BODY

The New Jersey Auto Supply Trade
Association was organized last night at
a meeting in the Offices of Fred Noel
Ter, 800 Broad street. About forty men
representing prominent houses in the
trade were present and adopted articles
of Incorporation. The question Of
officers was left for next wednesday
night. A ways and means committee
was appointed to consider methods and
arrange for the notification of the trade
throughout the State. The committee
includes 7. A. Kaplan. f. R. Moeller,
George Dawson, c. F. Ball and Charles
Seifert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-21
Education, Anyway,
in Playwright Contest
Lad Who Does Not Expect TO Win Tells What Help lie Has Had
From Making the Venture.
Rules Governing The Stars
$50 Play-Writing Contest
THE CONTESTANT

THE CONTESTANT
1. Must be a pupil of a public IT
parochial school in either
Essex, Hudson or Union
counties.
2. Must be the bona-fide author
of the play.
3. Must accept terms and c0ndi-
tions of the contest.
A.. Must file name and address
with the Play Contest Editor.
THE MANUSCRIPT
1. Must be typewriter on one
side of the page only.
2. Must not be folded.
8. Should have pages numbered
and be well spaced and with
wide margin.
A. Must have title page, with
name of play, author and
school to which author be-
longs.
5. Stamps should be inclosed for
return of manuscript to the
writer.
THE PLAY
1. Must be original.
2. Must not exceed 1000 words
of dialogue.
8. Must not involve more than
four characters.
a. Must not take more than
twenty-five minutes for pres
entatiOn.
5. Must be received by The Star
Contest Editor on or before
April 6, 1912.
6. May be either dramatic, farci.
cal or light comedy.
Z. Must have characters, scenes,
costumes and stage direc-
q tons well defined and fully
explained.
THE WINNER
1. The successful playlet will be
determined by the following
competent judges: William
S. Hunt, dramatic editor,
Sunday Call; Harry S. Cy-
pliers, editorial staff of the
Newark Evening News, and
William ]. McKiernan, au-
thor of ''The Gunner's
Mate,' cinderella" and
other offerings.
2. Play will be produced week Of
April 20 at Proctor's Broad
Street Theatre, Elizabeth, by
the Proctor Stock Company,
and the following week, May
6, at Proctor's Park Place
Theatre, Newark.
3. Will receive $50 in gold and
any royalties from the pro-
duction.