davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19

is native of the state, OF hardy Scotch
stock, and his boyhood days were spent
on farm. For time he taught school
and then for a number Of years was
clerk OF the circuit court Of his coun-
ty. While there he studied law and at
the close of his term began the prac-
tice of his profession at Morgantown.
Soon be became recognized as one Of
the leaders of the bar and enjoyed
large practice. In 1905 he was APP
pointed collector of internal revenue
for West Virginia, continuing in that
position until nominated for governor
IN zoos. His term of Office expires next
Yaar-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19

When baking bread, fill iron gem pans
with finger-size pieces of dough When
baked, dainty little rolls are found that
are crusty and brown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

In selecting frying pans, those with
the double lip have advantages. There
is an advantage also in wooden handles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19

The bars Of CRATE often have
burned and ugly appearance, which pre-
vents their taking good polish. This
difficulty is soon overcome. Before APP
plying the backing, rub the bars with
piece of lemon and they will ue quite
easy to polish afterward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-19

If brooms are wet in boiling suds once
week, they will become very tough,
viii not cut carpet, will last much
longer and always sweep like new
broom
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
BAY STATE VOTE PECULIAR.

lealslatuss Republican Dssplts psmo.
era%ie Vistery For PrssltsnG
Boston. Nov. 1.-THE surprising fsa-
turs Of the election which not only
gave the electoral vot0 Of NassAchu-
sets to the Dam0erats for tho flrst
time and elected q Democratic cover.
nor and Lieutenant governor 10 the fact
that the Legislature = strongly Repub
lican, which msans the selection Of 4
Republican ~ SUCCESSOR to W. Murray
Crane ~ United States senator. Ex-
csp< to say that The Republicans. ind.
ing everything else was lost devoted
their energies to saving the legislature
thore 4 NO way at present Of account
ing for this Republican success in the
midst Of Z Democratic landslide.
The Republicans. with four repre-
g~entatives' districts yet unreported.
will have 4 majority Of ffty-two when
tho legislature sits In Joint session to
choose Z United States senator. This
Ia 4 gain for the party ver last year.
Tho congressional delegation from
Massachusetts, stands nine Republic
n and seven Democrats. a gain Of
three Democrats. the number Of dis
tricts having been increased from four
teen to sixteen since the election Of
two years ago.
Wilson's plurality IN Massachusetts
is 1909. He received a total of 174.-
057 votes. Taft received 156,01S and
Roosevelt 141. 1926.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
FIELDER TO BE GOVERNOR.
He Will Succeed Wilson In Guberna.
torial Chair at Trenton.

He Will sueessd Wilson In Guberna-
torial Chair at Trenton.
Trenton, N. j., Nov. 7.-When Cover
nor Wilson resigns his present Office to
become president Of the United States
1t is practically assured that his man
tie as governor Of New Jersey will fall
upon Senator James F. Fielder of Hud
son county. This presupposes that in
the meantime Senator Fielder will have
been elected president Of this senate, a
position which carries with It the act,
Ing goyernorship In the event of the
death. the resignation. the disability or
absence of the governor.
Should Governor Wilson for any un-
foreseen reason relinquish his position
before the organization of the legisla
ture OF Jan. IL next he will be sue
ceeded by President John d. Prince of
the senate. a Republican. who has been
worn In as acting governor fifteen
times during the temporary absence Of
the governor from the state.
1t Is the governors intention to serve
not merely until the legislature con
venes. but until a few days before his
Inauguration. which will cover about
two-thirds OF the probable legislative
session. In that time the governor ts
expected to make all the important ap
potntmsnts for the ensuing year, 30
that his successor will have a compar
auvely Easy time for the remainder Of
the unsxpired term. which ends In Jan
uary. 1914.
Late returns from the election have
merely served to emphasize the extent
Of the Democratic victory and the al
most total rout Of the Republican forces
In svsxy section Of tho state. Eleven
Of the twelve congress districts were
carried BY the Democrats. Five Of the
six senators chosen are Democrats, and
Of the sixty msmhsrs Of the house the
Republicans viii not have more than
nina ana soms Of the assembly con.
tests Are 20 close that even this small
minority may be cut down to six OF
seven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
THANKSGIVING Di6hEo.

For the Thanksgiving time, when
friends, relatives and countrymen arc
dropping in for q social tea or lunch
con, 1t is the prudent forehandcd
housewife who keeps her cake box
we'll replenishsd. and other good
things easily at hand.
Honey Cakss.-Mslt q fourth OF =
cup OF butter. add a cup Of strained
honey: let 1t cool, then add the rind
OF a lemon grated, q teaspoonful OF
lemon juice, three tablespoonfuls OF
blanched. chopped almonds, = fourth
of a teaspoonful Of mace, half a tea
spoonful of soda and two cupfuls OF
-four sitted together. Mix thoroughly
and set aside for twelve hours to sea-
son. Roll into a sheet half an inch
thick, cut In squares and bake In a
moderate oven. When baked, brush
over with a heavy strip made by boil
ing together a cup OF sugar and half
a cup of water. Let cool a little be-
fore putting On the cakes.
Baked Bsets.-Wash and put the
beets to bake in q moderate ven be-
ing careful not to break the skins.
Turn frequently, using a wooden
spoon. Remove the skins, add butter
and serve hot.
Stuffed onions.-Take sunicient on
ions to serve each with one: ball I'm
til tender enough to remove the CEN
tiers. Chop the centers, add cooked
chopped ham, season to taste. Mois-
ten with cream and the yolk Of An egg.
fill the centers with this mixture and
place q bit OF butter on the top Of
each onion. Set in Q deep dish. pour
a little milk over and bake, covered,
for twenty minutes. Then sprinkle
with buttered crumbs and bake ten
minutes longer.
CauiIfower-Tomato sauee.-Boi .
fresh caulilower, then drain 1t care
fully; sprinkle with white pepper and
place on a hot dish. Pour over 1t q
cupful of tomato sauce, sprinkle with
breadcrumbs Drowned In butter, add
a squeeze of lemon juice and q dash Of
pepper and a quarter Of a cup of graf
ed cheese. Place in the oven until
very hot.
scalIoped Oysters-Take six nice
fresh oysters, cut away the tough
muscle and beard. Cover a sauce with
with fine bread crumbs, lay in the oys-
ters. season and add q few drops of
lemon juice, and dot with small
pieces Of butter. Cook In q hot oven
until the crumbs are brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
WILSON HAS RHODE ISLAND,
But Republicans Elect Governor and
Hold the Legislature.

w NV HVS'S'SsNIVs
Providence. Il. l.. Nov. T.-Complete
returns In Rhode Island show that for
the first time since the organization of
the Republican party in 1854 a Demo
cratic candidate for president carried
the state. Wilson's vote in yesterdays
election VAS 80. 200. while Taft receiv
ed 27.755, and Roosevelt received 16.
4S8.
Rhode Island will be represented In
the lower house at Washington by two
Democrats and one Republican. The
Republicans reelected Governor A. J
Pothier for a NTH term. a. record un-
paralleled in the history Of the state.
The Republicans retain control Of
the general assembly. having a COM
Portable margin on Joint ballot. A
United States senator will be elected
in January TO- succeed George Peabody
Wetmore Of Newport. Judge lie Baron
Colt Of Providence has been Endorsed
by the party and will undoubtedly be
the next senator from Rhode Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
WILSON'S MANY CALLERS.
Already There 10 Talk Of Whom He'll
Name In Cabinet. .-

already noFo - iA!k OF Wnom Vou
Name In Cabinet.
Princeton. N. j.. Nov. 7.-Presideut
Elect Wilson's first studied comment
on his overwhelming election was a
interests Of the country.
Throughout the day the stream of
congratulatory messages continued to
flow in uninterrupted to the president
elect. and by night there has been
called to the attention Of the future
in nearly every state In the Union, to
say nothing Of the Philippines and two
Central American republics. Not all
1t these congratulations came oyeI
he telegraph wire. The governor had
Just finished a late breakfast when
and their wives came to assure him
Of their gladness.
Henry Morgenthau. chairman Of the
finance committee Of the national cam
paign committee; Rollo Wells, treas
urer Of the Democratic national com
mlttee: Frederick 9. Penfieid and
Abram E. Elkus came to assure him
that everybody that had anything to
do with the campaign was Just Of
pleased as they were over the result
Later on came William F. McCombs
The governor will spend the rest OF
the week here and says he doesn't
know where he will go after that
His intention Is to take an absolute
rest for several weeks.
As to cabinet possibilities. the gov
ernor merely smiles. He Is known t.
regard very highly some of the mel
who have assisted him In HIS can
paiKn. ~Josephus Daniels Is one OF
those most persistently mentioned
among those who are In the govern
or's confidence as a future holder OF
q portfolio. Some think he Il In Tine
for the Job of Frank n. Hitchcock
Louis D. Brandeis Of Boston looms biz
in the direction OF the attorney gen
eralshtp.
Mr.. Bryan has been mentioned ~ 9
future secretary Of state. The possi
bility that he might be was discussed
Immediately after he put bis STAMP o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
THOSE | ROOM
SCHOOLH0USES
Labelling Country Buildings
Is Plan In Illinois.

Labelling country schoolhouses so
that every citizen may know whether
his school is up to standard Is the
device of the Illinois state school
authorities, according to information
received at the United States Bureau
of Education
The schools are inspected as to
grounds, building, furnishings, heat
ing, ventilation, library, water sup
ply, sanitation, and qualifications OF
the teacher. If the essentials OF a
good school are found present a d.
ploma Is granted the district and q
plate Is placed above the door OF the
schoolhouse designating 1t as a
STANDARD School," Upon fulfillment
of certain further requirements a
higher diploma will be issued and the
plate will read Superior School,"
Already 657 of the 1882 me
room ~schoolhouses in Illinois have
earned the right to be called stan
dard schools and to display the plate
accordingly.
This interesting device is part Of a
vigorous campaign waged by the
State of Illinois In behalf OF rural
schools. Two experts on rural edu-
cation, U. J. Hoffman and w. s.
Booth, under the direction Of Hon:
F. G. Blair, State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, are devotlng their
entire time to the country and VII
lage schools. -.
illinois does not merely ask that
the schools be brought up to stan
dard. the State tells how it can be
done. In a bulletin sent to every
teacher in the State the requirements
for a. standard school are set forth.
Among the specifications are: An
ample playground; good approaches
to the school; convenient fuel houses;
the building, sound, in good repair,
and painted; improved heating ar
rangements-a jacketed stove IN the
corner of the room instead OF an un-
protected stove in the center; floor
and Interior of the building clean
and tidy; suitable desks for children
of all ages properly placed; a good
collection Of juvenile books, maps,
and dictionaries: a sanitary water
supply; the school well organized
with regular attendance and at least
seven months schooling every year;
the teacher must have not less IMAM
a high school education, receive a
salary Of at least $3.50 per annum,
and be ranked by the country super
intendent as a good or superior
teacher.
The more ambitious districts,
aspiring to the superior" diplomas,
will have to meet the following ad-
ditional requirements: A playground
of at least one-half an acre, level,
covered with good grass, and proVld-
ed with trees and shrubs; sanitary
drinking appliance; separate cloak
rooms for boys and girls; room light
ed from one side or from one side
and rear; adjustable windows ftteo
with good shades; heat provided by
basement or room furnace, with
prope arrangements for removal OF
bad air and admission Of pure air;
at least eighty library books, ten
suitable for each grade; two good
pictures on the wall; provision for
instruction in agriculture, manual
training, and domestic arts; the
teacher to be a high school graduate
with normal school training and to
receive at least $3.50 per annum; the
work outlined in the State course or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA IN CONGRESS.

Late Figures Show Republican Gain
In Lower House.
Philadelphia. Nov. THE complex
lon Of the next congressional delega
ton from Pennsylvania will be twenty
three Republicans and thirteen Demo
Gratis as against a present Representa-
ton Of twenty-four Republican, and
eight Democratic. The oflcial election
count may change these figures slight
~.
The increase in the number Of the
next delegation Ii accounted for by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
to be we'll done.

study to be we'll done.
The Illinois authorities do not ex-
pect to see this movement for better
ment Of the one-room schools inter-
fere In any way with the natural de-
yelopment of consolidated schools;
but believing, as they do, that be-
u of the scattered farming popu-
Iation of Illinois one-room schools
will be necessary for many years,
they seek to make this type SO efi-
cient for the community that a desire
will be created among the citizens IN
rural communities for greater edu-
cational advantages for their chill
dreu,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
approval on the work Of the Baltimore

approval on the work of the Baltimore
convention.
Mr.. McAdoo. vice chairman OF the
Democratic national committee. II
also being spoken of for an appoint.
ment and. Of curse. DR.. Wiley, hav.
Ing been a Wilson supporter. ID being
heralded A. the future head Of the
department whore he formerly held
forh as d pure food expert
Nevertheless It may be stated that
unless he changes much In the att
tude he has assumed In New Jersey
with respect to appointments. Govern
or Wilson will name his own official
family and will surprise a lot Of his
advisers when be does.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07

the four congressman at large, all OF
whom are Republicans and who were
voted for OF the basis Of the last reap
portionment. giving Pennsylvania thir
ty-six instead Of thirty-two representa-
tives In the lower house.
For the drst time In seventeen years
Philadelphia will have two Democratic
representatives In the lower house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
r. r. Second In MARYLAND,

Baltimore, Nov. 7.-Woodrow Wilson
has carried Maryland. including Balti
more city. by a plurality Of 81 900
Roosevelt runs second and Taft third
The entire Maryland delegation in con
gress will be Democratic. The tota.
vote In the state for Wilson is l12, 122
for Roosevelt $3.50 and for Taft 81.
A3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
TAFT Haa Vermont

Montpelier, Vt, Nov. 7.-Revtsed re-
turns for the 246 towns Of Vermont
give Taft 2 1902, Wilson 1910. Roese-
welt 22.15b. Chain 579 and Debs bO1
Washington county, including Mont.
pelier. the capital, saved the state for
Taft Montpslier's vote was the strong
est Taft vote Of any precinct In the
state,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07

Finely made Corset Covers
eyelet embroidery or Valencie
ular 29c and Soc value.
Friday Bargain ........ -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
fteetInd Shade,

"By jove, I Am glad to e you look
ing 80 gay and festive!" said Mr..
Ode Friend. "You were all In black
the last time I saw you" "Yes," de-
murely replied Mrs. Brown, who had
Just taken a second husband; but Il
wasn't q fast black."-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
Surely Justified.

Lady Motorist-"Oh, Mr.. Policeman,
when I tell you why I speeded you'll
let me 60" Ofhcer-"Why were you
sp~eeding?" Lady Motorist-"I was
trying to catch up to that a ahead
to see how the lady had her hat TRIM
med."-New York Globe. !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
He Knew.

Teacher-"Tommy, you are too
great an idler. Do you know what be-
comes of people who won't work."
Tommy-"Yessum. They gets sup
ported by the rest OF the family
Judge.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25
Shot Himself

VIM. Florida, n barber who has
been working for Chas. Town
send for several weeks, created
some excitement Tuesday night,
about ten o'clock ear the resi-
dence Of VIM. Haynie, by shout
Ing at the top Of his voice that
he had been shot.
Four pistol shots had been
heard In that locality, and when
Florida was found there was a
bullet hole through his wrist
As there were four empty shells
In his pistol and his wrist was
badly burned with powder, the
supposition Is that he shot him
self accidently, while under the
influence OF bad whiskey.
He came here from Kansas
City, Kas, and was returned to
that place "Wednesday morning
Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25
liam

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Sullivan
who have been living at Slater
since their marriage early this year
have moved recently to Armour
dale, Kas. Mrs. Sullivan was for
merly Miss Minta Ervin.---Mar-
win Dowdy's sale yesterday at the
Dowdy farm 1 i-2 miles south OF
town was attended by a large
crowd. The Dowdy family, con-
sisting OF Mrs. Mary Dowdy, her
sons, Marvin and Marcus, and her
daughter, Miss Betty, intend to
leave this week for their new
home at Moscow, Idaho.-News.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25

lies often in a rundown system.
Weakness, nervousness, lack OF
appetite, energy and ambition with
disordered liver and kidneys often
follow an attack Of this wretched
disease. The greatest need then ia
Electric Bitters, the glorious tonic,
blood purifier and regulator of
stomach, liver and kidneys. Thous-
ands have proved that they Won
derfully strengthen the nerves,
build up the system and restore
to health and good spirits after an
attack of grip. II suffering, try
them. Only so cents. Sold and
perfect satisfaction guaranteed by
p. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25

who N sing"
Now 10 knows my throat II . regu-
lar Trilby throat. The bridge Of my
nose Il good and my diaphragm
from tennis and swimming-is almost
as good as Tetraxzini's.
NERVOUS prostration!" she unused
finally. gazing at the lines she didn't
see. "a vampire who'll take the best
Of you and will leave you high and
dry In the same condition as herself.
I guess not"
why I have ne constitution Of an
OK" I argued. 81 haven't Q nerve in
my body. T."
mot now" she interrupted.
please, may ! tryi May I at least
answer 1T" I pleaded.
Tt won't do any harm to answer
IT," she agreed, and I ppunced upon
her SO suddenly with a kiss that II
landed on her nose, butt" She held
up a forehnger. Obi why not write
an advertisement yourself, dictate
your Owl terms, and let somebody
come TO your"
On, 1 say, JO, Jul tndts tWO DlFus
in the bush" I was thinking Of the
salary part.
mo harm trying" she smiled. "and
I would call II another iron In the
fire. You haven't the bird in the hand
yet, and anyhow II may not be at all
the kind OF bird that I am going to
like"
You will notice that she said az"
instead OF you" I suppose she knew
the salary part made me blind a to
which kind OF a bird II was.
True" I said, trying TO look as
wise ms she did.
I went to the desk to write one ad-
vertisement and answer the other.
OF course ! answered first. I chewed
the end Of the pen-staif refectivcly,
which I know is awfully bad form.
Then I looked nc 10.
do you think7" I asked, II dare
name three thousand q Year,"
To be continued.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25

Our
EXCHANGES
GILLIAN

Mrs. Elizabeth Percy and Mr..
Thos- +. Harvey were married
at Olathe, Kansas, on Sept. 21st
1919. The wedding however was
not generally known until a few
days since the happy couple lett
Slater the 18th OF October for
Kansas City. From there they
will Wait st. Paul. MIMI, and
will make m extended visit to
friends In Iowa and Nebraska,
and viii be Mt home at the resi-
dence OF Miss Lizzie Goode In
Slater after Nov. 1st.---Mr. and
w. b. Laurie OF Marshall are
Waiting ut the home OF Capt. Joe
Smith this week.---Ray Kirk ar
rived home Wednesday from Mt,
Vernon, Mo. He has n host OF
friends who welcome him home
again and are glad to know that
he h on the road to recovery
Calvin Balthis and wife and Miss
Erma Klinger OF Marshall, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home
OF J. w. Jordan. They wer In the
Glasgow bottoms Saturday gath
ering pecans. James Jordan ac-
companied them--dlobe.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25
BLACKBURN

Rev. 3. Runge, pastor, and VIII
liam Kempf, delegate, Of the
Blackburn church are attending
the Lutheran synod at Altenberg
this Week.-Mrs. Hattie Swift,
who has been the guest of her faith
er, Robert Swift, for several weeks
departed Tuesday morning for
Kansas City where she will attend
a convention of nurses before re-
turning 60 her home in st. Louis.
II. B. 'Corder has sold his
farm Of 80 ere to Henley & Co.,,
OF Sweet Springs, for SIS per acre.
Record.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25
Pecan Crop L arge

The crop OF nuts In Saline coun-
ty Ia larger this year than II has
been for many a year, and there
have been some fine crops OF pc
cans In the bottoms along the Mis-
souri, in the years OF the recent
past. This year the trees are load
ed with these thin shelled nuts
that have come to play so import
ant q part In the CONNECTIONS and
the fountain supplies of the coun-
try.
Hammer & Company have en-
gagged In the buying and shipping
OF pecans at Miami this fall, work
ing under the name OF The Miami
Nut Company. They bought the
20 acre grove on the J. T. VI ughau
place and will have more than a
carload OF nuts from 1t. j.. M
Goldman viii sell them probably
another carload, and they have
already bought half a carload
from parties In the bottoms above
town. A carload amounts to about
600 bushels and sells on the mar
ket for about $4,000.
Capt John Burruss and other
parties In the bottoms In Carroll
county opposite Miami also have
large groves of nuts.
Competition for the pecans Ia
keen among buyers Several par
ties from a distance have made
bids on the nuts OF this vicinity,
and the local dealers are compel
ed to pay good prices to secure
the business. Nuts r contracted
on the treea for from nine cents to
eleven cents per pound, a price
they formerly brought only after
they were picked and delivered.
The best market for pecans Is to
consumers called crackers, who
crack them by machinery and take
ont the kerneIs for use In confec-
Mons and in the nut sundaes OF the
soda fountains OF the country. =
Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25

Things never look bright to one
with 1.-THE blues.n Ten to one the
trouble = . sluggish liver, filling
the system with b'iious poison,that
Dr. Kings New Lite Pills would
cxpel. Try them. Let the 10y Of
hekter feelings end "the blues.n
Be6t for stomach, liver and kid
nsys. asc y r "A. Franklinr.