davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
GOV. DIX SAYS
WILSON'S LETTERS
DON'T SHOW ENMITY

ALBANY, September 3O.-Gov Dix to-
day issued a statement in reply to the
statement Of Gov. Wilson of New Jersey,
issued last night, in which the presi-
Dental candidate called upon the dele
gates to the state democratic convention
at Syracuse to choose as candidate for
governor "a progressive man of the kind
to be his own master"
Il agree with Gov. Wilson, the gov
ernor says, that 1T is seldom organiza-
tons that are at fault; it is those who
attempt to dictate their action For
aggressiveness and progressivehess in adj
ministration during the past two years.
no state in the Union has a record equal
to that of the state of New York.
Declaring that his administration has
consistently, conscientiously and cour-
ageOuSly fulfilled every pledge of the
Rochester platform, Gov. Dix continues:
IF there is any Misrepresentation of
Gov. Wilson's remarks to impress the
public that he does not desire my re-
nomination. am frank to say that after
the reported interview in Syracuse the
fault is with the press and not with him.
as his personal letters to me express a
very different attitude
Indorses. Wilson's Appeal:
NEW YORK September 3O:-"Gov
Wilson has given the Syracuse eonven.
ton prescription for party success that
is specific said Acting Chairman Nc
Adoo of the democratic national cam
paign committee today.
Counterfeit patriots may, but genuine
patriots will not find fault with it, he
continued. PERSONALLY conducted and
controlled conventions are just as Of
fensive to democratic institutions as per-
sonally conducted and controlled govern
ment.
THE time is certainly coming, and is
already here at hand, when men of CALI
Der and character will refuse to accept
nomination for high Office from boss-dom-
mated conventions. This is the first i'm
portant step in the fight for the restora-
ton of free government.
What I have said as a citizen of New
York is my individual view and is now
to be taken as the expression of the
democratic national campaign committee,
which is, of course, taking no part in the
local contests of the different states."
Mr.. McAdoo added that he had no in
tention of going to Syracuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30

" cAND1D FOR El1ENAN N
Think DIX IS BEATEN
Continued from First Page.)

denim or. reject the opinion of an honest
organization by which alone parties can
be led to concerted action. but he must
do everything in his power to keep them
free and Embossed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
HITS AT MARSHALL
Roosevelt Calls Him Repre-
sentative of a Machine.
CRlTICISESWIL SONS STAND
Assails Gov. Hooper and Senator
Sanders Of Tennessee.
SPEAKS AT CHATTANOOGA
Expects to Return to New York
Wednesday-Visits Mothers
Birthplace.
SPEAKS AT CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, September
3O.-Gov. Marshall of Indiana was charac-
terized as a Representative of the Tag
CART machine here today by Col. RoOSe-
welt. who criticised Gov. Wilson for "as-
Stunning a lofty position of morality in
connection with the democratic guberna-
had not objected to the nomination of
Roosevelt also assailed Gov Hooper and
Senator Sanders of Tennessee.
Col. Roosevelt reached Chattanooga
last night from Atlanta, and spent several
hours here before going to Knoxville.
He spoke to a crowd which filled the
auditorium and then addressed an over
flow meeting on the street.
Having covered $500 miles in his swing
about the country, Col Roosevelt began
the. last part of his trip today. He will
be in North Carolina tomorrow and is
due in New York at $50 Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Criticises Wilson's Stand.
II noticed that Mr. Wilson said that
he wanted Tammany in New York. said
Col. Roosevelt, Ito put up good man
who would be Independent OIL ldHiildHy
when he was put lip. want to ask you
why If Mr.. Wilson thinks it necessary to
interfere about the governorship of New
York he did not also interfere about the
Vice President. His man on the, ticket
his colleague. is Tom Taggart man, of
the Taggart machine Of Indiana. 1t is not
one whit better than the Tammany ma
chine in New York.
1T is absurd to assume lofty position
of morality in the New York fight and
at the same time to have as his running
mate a representative of the Tagsart
machine" continued the colonel.
Our party stands for efficient honesty
We are for honesty not only in politics
but in the Industrial world
The republican party was termed by
the speaker 1.-The shell of what once was
the republican party
ut has everything that the old party
had" he continued, except the principles
and the people"
The bosses, Col. Roosevelt said, had
deliberately shut out the people from the
party.
They do not intend he asserted, that
the average man shall have anything
to do with it's management.
He declared that he was opposed to the
representatives of the party.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-27

cal responsibilities. and this, under our
present system, the girl IL rarely
trained to face. She becomes a part
ner in an undertaking where her func-
ton Is spending The probability Is
she does not know a credit from a
debit, has TO learn to make out a
check correctly. and has no con-
science about the fundamental matter
nf-ttxtug wtthtEt1e- aif8waHee-wH
can be set aside for the family ex-
penses. When this is true OF her she
at once puts herself into the rank of
an incompetent-she becomes an eco
nomic dependent. She has laid the
foundation for becoming an Uneasy
Woman.
1T Is common enough 10 hear wo-
men arguing that this close graphing
with household economy Is narrowing,
not worthy OF them. Why keeping
track OF the cost OF eggs and butter
and calculating how much your in
come will allow you to buy is any
more narrowing than keeping track
OF the cost OF quality OF cotton or wool
or iron and calculating how much a
mill requires, II is hard TO see. II is
the same kind OF a problem. More
over, IL has the added interest OF be-
Ing always an independent personal
problem. Most men work under the
deadening effect of impersonal routine.
They do that which others have plan
ned and for results in which they have
no share"
The Detroit times., 1912-02-27
How to Make a Quick, Sure
Cough Remedy
STOPS Even whoepinG Cough Quickly.
A Family supply Easily Mixed
at Home for soc.

II someone in your family has an OBJ
lstinate, deep-seated eough--eyen whoop-
|ing-cough--which has yielded slowly to
invest 80 cents in this Pinex
h,lan of home-mixed cough syrup, and
watch that cough vanish. III il fails,
tnoney back promptly, and no argument.
Get 50-cent bottle of Pinex and mix
lit in a pint bottle with homemade sugar
kyrup. This makes full pint--a family
lpply--of the most effective cough rem
ldy that money can buy, at n saving OF
So. Gives instant relief and will usually
kyipe out bad cough in % hours or
Tess. The sugar syrup is easily made by
bnixing pint Of graduated sugar with
lih pint of warm water. and stirring for
y minutes--no trouble at all.
Pinex cough syrup has a pleas taste
k-children take il willingly. It stimu-
hates the appetite and Is slightly laxa-
good features Splendid for
lroup, boarseness, throat tickle, incipicnt
hung troubles, and prompt, successful
remedy for whooping-cough.
Pinex IL q special and highly concen-
trated compound Of Norway White Pine
Extract, and Is rich In guaiacol and other
Elements which are so healing TO the
membranes.
Pinex has ofien been initiated, but
never successfully. for nothing else will
hYoduce the same results The genuine
liz qvmrSNtred TO rive absolute satisfacs
HON. or money refunded. Your druggist
has Pinex, or. viii get IL for YOU. II not,
bend TO The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne. Ind.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-27
EMMANUEL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH LEADS AGAIN
Contest Is Keen For Big Prize
in Times Sales Slips
Competition

Taking the lead again today In The
Times $1,000 manufacturers and mer'
chants voting contest, with several
thousand points to spare beyond the
eight million mark. workeI for I'm
manuel Presbyterian church, one OF
the most aggressive of all the organ
izations competing for the first organ
ization prize of $1,000 in gold, have
thus made apparent their determine
ton to cling TO the top position during
The remaining ten days Of the cam
paign. They have promised them
selves they have pledged them
selves; they have added new workers
20 the committee OF label gatherers,
and they have declared unceasing. ef.
lort toward the desired end TO be their
watchword from now until the end OF
the campaign All of which no doubt
Will be necessary, for Immediately be.
low the West Grand-blvd. organization
in the standing. and gathering votes
alta cyclonic rate, is the Arnold M Z.
league, now leading for the second or
SANITATION prize OF $500 and having
the advantage Of just as thorough an
organization as that OF Emmanuel or
any other, church.
Out on the. east side workers for
Rethel Evangelical Lutheran church.
which has fiuctuated back and forth
between first and third stations SO
much during the last month, assert
that the hundreds of German resi-
dents Of the thickly populated terri
tory adjacent to the church are now
Thoroughly awake to the possibilities
of winning the big prize, and that
strength will be gained every day
from now on. In this section the
workers declare that the most pecu.
liar difficulty they have had during tde
campaign has been 10 persuade their
friends TO turn the labels over to the
committee or bring them TO the
church. Scores of families laye1been
saving votes and gathering labels
from immediate friends and neigh
bors, but have been holding them, he
committee members declare, for the
end OF the campaign They all have
been urged to vote all the votes they
had. but that many friends OF Bethel
church did persist IN accommodating
labels without turning them over TO
the church has plainly been indi-
cated Dy the Idct tnat laDelS nave
been sent to the contest office-and
big rolls OF them, too-during the last
few days by families interested in the
campaign of the church.
f. w. Crandall, contestant for the
Regal automobile, has taken the lead
in the race for this machine and In
mounting upward he declared that
bu. one detail OF the campaign now
remains-the selection of O honk- honk
horn. He probably will decide this
week. he declared. which one of sew
eral he has looked at will be satisfac
tory. Several other workers are
crowding hard in the general scram
BILE at the top of ne race in this divi
sion, however, and It will not be de,
l'cided in any sense until March o.
Ralph Becker. is in the lead in the
The Detroit times., 1912-02-27

Have your children been interested
In snow crystals this winter? A child
Is always delighted to examine snow
fakes under a magnifying glass and
see what wonderful stars they are. II
you catch them on black wooden
cloth they show on well.
The fakes are 90 often broken OF
fastened together that children are not
likely to discover for themselves that
each perfect snow fake 10 six-sided-
This should be explained to them
Above are shown . few OF the innum-
cradle hexagonal forms seen In snow
fakes.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-27
Housewives Job Is as
Important as Husbands
BY IDA NJ. TARBELL.

Ida NJ. Tarbell, writing an article
on The Business of Being a Woman
In the March American Magazine
says:
Marriage Is business as well as
a sentimental partnership. But bust
ness partnership brings grave practi
The Detroit times., 1912-02-27

known pianist OF that city. The after
noon program will present the quartet
I'm Haydn's G major, Schumann
quintet with Mr. Kempton at the
piano. and a group OF piano solos by
Mr.. Kempton Thursday evening the
program VIII oher the quintet again.
piano numbers by Mr.. Kempton and
Six Rustic Dancers py Gretry for
quartet
The Detroit times., 1912-02-27

An illustrated talk on Japan" was
given Monday evening. In the Fort-st.
Presbyterian church house. by Burns
Henry, who told stories and anecdotes
OF his own visit to the Flowery King
dom. The stereopticon views shown
were mostly from photographs taken
by Mr.. Henry when travelling In ia
pan. -
Mrs. w. b. Taylor. No. 121 Taylor
ave, has gone to California to spend
the rest OF the winter with her moth
er, Mrs. Alexander McVittie, who is
sojourning there for her health.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-27

Old Style Buckwhest--Three pinIs
buckwheat, IA pint each OF wheat
-four and cornmeal. tablespoonful
Of molasses, 3 l-f plnts OF tepid wa
ter, little salt; stir all together thor
oughly, then add a penny's worth OF
bakers yeast. Let stand over night;
before baking for breakfast add IL
teaspoonful of baking soda.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-27

Rye ,Pancakes--One pint OF rye
meal. 1-2 pint each of corn meal and
-four. eggs, large tablespoonful Of
molasses, I teaspoonful of soda and 2
OF cream of tartar. a small teaspoon
full OF salt, and milk to Base q smooth
batter. Beat until very light.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-27
Social and Personal

MI and MEs. John b. Ford. Mr.. ard
mrs Herman Dey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win y. Harbour. left Monday, for a
visit In New York.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-27

machine to hold drill by which II
may be sharpened by hand on an ordi-
nary milestone has been invented IN
England
The Detroit times., 1912-02-27

Busfness-Iike PRINTING. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., is
John R-st. Main l4ss OF City 3ss5.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-27

Thought Alliance hall, which At
tracted a large audience. Mr.. Gaze
Will lecture Tuesday evening, on The
cultivation of psychic and spiritual
powersy and on Thursday and Satur-
secrets OF prosperity.
o.
The Rev. Joshua stansheld will
speak In the Burns-aye Methodist
-pHuErt--rrupEaay- -eHiHss@tyffff -...if-i4e
growth of Kingdom" There will be
special music by Miss Ellen Marshall.
soprano and Ralph Stone, tenor.
%
Thomas Spencer Jerome. Of Detroit.
American consul in Capri, gave a
series of lectures on literature "a
Gently, I'm the College OF Classical
Studies. in Rome. Mr.. Jerome's lee.
lures received warm praise from
press and public and Roman society
We'd I'm showering honors upon hlB.
A Detroiter resident in Rome writes
thus: They feted him. dined him
and made much OF him everywhere Ia
Rome, and when he returned TO Capri,
he was met by the mayor and lot
OF notables. with a brass band, a
laurel wreath and an engraved copy
OF appreciative resolutions" For
many years Mr.. Jerome has made his
home in Capri.
@
The February group OF concerts oil
the Detroit String quartet will be Civ
en- in Temple Beth FL Wednesday
afternoon. at 2:45 o'clock and Thurs
day evening at Sis o'clock. The Wis
iting soloist will be George Shorthand
Kempton, OF Philadelphia, a we'll
The Detroit times., 1912-02-27

Miss Elva Farr win so to Old Point
Comfort, Wednesday, to be the guest
or Mrs. n. l.. Jenness and Miss Con
stance Jenness, who are staying I'm
that delightful southern resort.
90
The Central w. G.. +. u. will hold
a Frances Willard memorial service
In the home Of Mrs. Morse. No. 1927
West Grand-blvd.. Friday afternoon.
March /, at 1880 o'clock.
o.
Will Carleton, Michigan's own poet.
Is to give a program of readings from
his own works. Tuesday evening, in
the North Woodward Methodist
church.
Detroit Wheelmen will give a dane.
Ing party for members and their la.
dies. Wednesday evening, in the club
house, Adams.ave. east.
WAYNE chapter. No. 1876. Eastern
Star, will give a pedro party, Friday
evening. March I, In Schmidt hall.
No. 80 Mlchigan-ave.
Harry Gaze, of Cincinnati. gave o
lecture on The opening OF the sixth
sense" Monday evening, In New
The Detroit times., 1912-02-27
New Ginghams & Madras

All beautiful. new 1919 styles. An
immense assortment of pretty stripes
and plaids I'm a magnificent variety OF
coiors and combinations OF shades.
There are about 200 pieces In this lot
and they are all 80 inches wide. Sell
dom does one get "A chance to buy az
inch ginghams for less than 1bc yard.
but our special sale price on these Is
per yard. I2he.
Two hundred pieces Of Renfrew
yarn-dyed Dress Ginghams and Zephyr
Madras. tub proof and sun proof: 80
Inches wide See our window demon
stration. Per yard. lie.
Fine French Ginghams In all sorts
OF patterns and colorings. This we'll
known quality Ia a favorite for many
purposes Per yard, 2Jc.
hundred and nifty or more different
designs in English Madras; 32 inches
vide The spring effects are wonder
full in their beauty and variety. Yard.
zoe.
Second Floor--Main store.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-27
Irish Dimities & English
Voiles, Csc

Famous Manchester voiles like these
are favorites always. Here Is another
big shipment, including plaids, checks
and stripes. of all widths In distinctive
colorings. Yard, 25c.
Floral patterns predominant in this
dainty Irish Dimity. There are con-
ventional designs. stripes, dots. and
combinations OF ali sorts in rs styles,
all colors being represented Yard, 25c.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-27
Two Days for $29. so
Sewing Machines

All the leading makes OF sew
Ing machines--Singer. White,
Standard. Howe Special, Vince
Ter & Wilson, Automatic and
another of the best known
standard makes that we are not
allowed to mention In our ad-
vertisement. but the name OF
which Is a household word
wherever sewing machines are
The Detroit times., 1912-02-27
La Vida COrsets
on Living Models
Wash Fabrics at
Low Figures

. Cotton fabrics are now low priced.
No telling how long this will last. So
now Is good time for spring wash
FABRICS Here are a few favorites:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-27
DIVISION NO. 1.
Orsanisatieas.

Young Ladies' SodaIity, Church
OF Our Lady OF the Rosary-.7,4
Wayne Assembly. No. 1. o. o.
Chapter No. 4............ .S,7
Central Women's Christian
Temperance Union ,.3,3
petrolt Banner Hive. No. z. L
o. Il. NJ o. T. w. 80
Hiawatha Tribe, No. So, I'm
pr owed Order Red Men. .....
Detroit Assembly. No. 8. q. q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-30
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
FOR ROAD RoNDs.S t5B

State OF West Virginia. 80: oaI {
Al a County Court held In and for the
GSSmntS Of M NrEsa at The cSst ta1ss
Marion county,W West Virginia. d
We. the undersigned. who are legal
~ Of Marion and Suite 81 West Virginia,
believing that the. public interest de.
mands the. peerGnnent ipproyement yoi
she main public roads Of said District
AND petition Your Honorable Body TO
cause to be submitted TO the legal vot-
orr q said District the proposition, Of
PPS@nIgRnS Sia plrifI ihs sun o.
LARS $500. O00.OOl ut n Special Election
tho DO held for that purpose, and TINT
the, proceeds arising, rom, the sale Of
said bonds be by said Court used in the
by the use OF brick: ana IN such munner
rs provided. by lazy; the. roads 80 70
be improved by aid proceeds Of said
bonds being, to-wit: r${i&
begihning at tho. MohOngnb ella Iytyer
Railroad at the northern end Of the
Hunsaker bridge which CROSSES theSNNest
Sht R Syss snd ah ESnqRa eTEes FrSe ad
FIltrmoht. payeHue, 70. Coal Run bridge.
aud thence. beginning hi tile! northern
end Or said Coal Run bridge, md rim
lllUkf hNIGtI gIUt
Court House. In tho City OF Fairfnbnt, n
distance OF Is miles. ,.S.
THE Twelfth Street Extension be-
ginning ut the lpterscct lon OF the Coun-
FaiFmont turnnlkos. INV known M Fair
Fa I4 Asa ina c8ksBltss FrdetIoa Cone the
rany's line leaves said. Pairmont Aye
nut. aud running thence UP the county
road. known ms the Joe and Harry Flcm-
Ing Rnn1, pnsslfg John Berr%s rdsI-
deuce to the intersection OF, said eoun-
" roiiu and the clarksGurg and Weston
pIlSc MT Fleming 4. n dIstance OF i. mile.
o, The Ciarksburg AMI Weston pike
lightning at lie boundary line between
Fuirmpnt District aud Lincoln p ictrfct, nj
or neir the mouth OF Mill Full, Run, sand
Farm. 10 locust Ay6nuo. Mt d. near the
corporate iImitR Of tho. CITY OF Fairmont,
thence down Locust Avenue to Jackson
Street and thence up Jacson Street 10
the intersection Of Jackson Street and
Quincy Street, Second Ward OF tho city
OF FulrmOnt. n distance OF 4.5 miller ! h
4. Fdirm0nt and 'MaRalaH,oR Pike. De-
al the boundary line tbutwecn
Fulrmont District and Lincoln District. |
ii or nenr Knty. and running thence |
down said pike to G. ID. Conway \, resi-. |
lience; thence crossing the b. SO. Rail- |
road and iBuffnlo Creek. and running |
over .he I'LL TO- Loci Rim; THENCE Oyer
q o. 3 NHlH is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-30
HEAT OFTEN TENDS TO MAKE
WOMEN PALE AND WEAK
They Neglect Their Bowels and the
Poisons yitiste the Blood.


Hot weather has very weakening
effect on women. They become toe
languid to exercise and have appetite
fortnight, tasty foods, like salads and
other cold connections, which do not
digest readily and tend to increase
their natural tendency to- constipa.
ton. NJ F4 a-y .}at, y
At this season women. especially,
need all their strength to resist the
enervating effect OF the heat. Good
digestion and regularity OF the bowels
are essential. Some fruits have Taxa.
tive properties, but they areIuncertain
In their effect. and are not generally
advised. A mild bowel stinulant and
digestant, such as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, Is preferable because ii is Ger.
tain In It's effect, natural In Its action,
and wholly safe. Take dose OF Syrup
Pepsin at night and by morning tho
sick headache and indigestion will be
gone. Y
DR.. caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold
in drug stores everywhere, anu costs
fifty cents q bottle; a large size, If!
tended for family use, costs one dol,
a . a. d. 3. ". . & y q. b IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-30
NlIN
FRIlIl VISITORS | | ! !.
JiNx CHAINED q NEW BATTERY
SHOWS uplIN FINE FORM {.

The Fairies We're in fine form yes
terday, and Took the game from the
New Martinsvllle bunch in q big bur
ny, and with great ease.
The battery,that the local boys had
working was new one to the New
Martinsyille team and 70 the local
fans and the work put up by Hall and
Fidler was good from start 10 fin
isb.
Carroll was playing the right Held
yesterday afternoon, while "Blggy'
Reeder played left field, with Allen ON
the bench with bum ankle, and the
way mat little %stubby" Carroll bat
ted that ball IN three times at the bat
was a'real shame. He got a home run
and another long swat that landed
him on the third bag before the bail
was thrown to the inileld.
Vic Tooihman was working Tor
Ses ~. .'"oy'lte anu tne 'Oea.'
pSa NV. I'm ~, '.,e ma 49,
~ 'ne game penls ~ . ~ 'a'ot y
tne ioea.s' ru.inont 'n"ue .n.ee
uHs !" ~. Wy, ,Hss ,nA'ls, VI 80 nam
10, s 49,, r. ,., ,sA'n 90 A M
WIN uu'He '"s eHte s""e' i"e
segse'
,., 80 s,
s% "ai , ne" ~ Sa'
lo'l' ,'u'He '''ueA ous, d'epe ne" y
ear.on' f.o's, y rus, y
Fatttnon'-iseeuet ~. " ioo'nlnan
WV NY ~ "a"u'e, y, sonHiau' Du".eu
sae.s a'ons cue '""p Vase me Da,ts
Uun'eu sa.e'y ai9ns t"nu paSe lHe
anu Neeuet ,seofeH "hei DeeaOi 'nteN
wi.u 70 noSe' ~ se"mia. 'aNns
thh VI NaiiOi Nlip'Su " iibhtf bNSiih