davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
lI|r|Dsi Cough Cure
r,,p, But Unsqualsd
-. c,cs q Il for 500. Saves
Y psss the Worn Quickly
= Ms~sy asn'nSsd'

-. x~-ss,f<. tho pint
=. suick. positive us .asts With >
: e~srk pssp ssA' sss rsnaa b.
-< both Of t,ns s-r,is ana
.sils3 ID sshes he'a -, el,st.nsss
ss~su1 ccusA iussae = s.,',sh ,islc
.. egeoe and whe'p'as
S srirkIy. - a with
- ~ d t'nex mi. xlye<
s-os sunr pfar .,.s s,,.,'y ~
- 8 uAs>s pAst-a 49, 49, xoa scuia
,,1lsr <cotA fsme'u ~ sas "a rsalIy
ID plxed I@ -, a.,~r,,cns
- b ; mlanses
h rocsneN - heals the ini'am med
n1x ~ 80 rkahie rapidly.
.nrmM1nMIX W1@~ *-.t.. l. 4AuNflx
- ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

M. Il. r." the notice 70 The
Last Appeal" was for tho young girl
who wished to be cured Of tho NOR
phlno habit. cannot remember
whether or not I gave ron an IN.
swer. II not. and you win write
me again. will do 50. To insure
answer. enclose stamped and self.
addressed envelope.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

Anna Held. who Ia 10 be seen at tho Metropolitan
Theatre next week. In y. ziegfeld. IRIS musical en-
teftninnent "Mlsa Innocence" has a fur coat
which. Il IL said cost t2b 600 II II made OF ITO
Russian aahies which, because OF their absolute pcr
fcction In every detail coat than 5000 each.
The garment made In Paris. and 1000 sablcs
were collected on approval by the furricr the ITO
most perfcctiy matched In colorng being retained.
The nr In made up an "kimono' coat. style orig
mated by Miss Heids Paris dreHrmaker II II lined
with white brocndcd liberty satin ornamented with
ciunters OF wistarIn blossoms In tho moat delicate
blue On the under edging Of tho coat ID wide
ruffle or mousseline do sole. and over this genuine
Venetian lace. handmade. The Sleeve" opening 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
A MANS RIGHT

Dear Miss Grey: am engaged
70 be married. and have n home
all paid for and furnished. ar
living with my parents. and they
and my fiancca cannot get along.
Ny parents are Of a stern. Puritani-
cai character. | am willing TO Ist
them remain In the home FREQ OF
charge. but they swear they will
have nothing TO do wifh me II |
leave them to have q home OF ms
own. Ny fiancee will not consent
to live with them. as she says We
will be more independent II We
keep house alone. leave II 10 you.
Miss Grey, what I shall do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

should not have home of your
own. Your fianecc IN right You
could never be independent with
people. no matter how near and
dear they are TO you. who are no
set In their ways. and Il beg your
pardon) so unreasonable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
DROP HIM QUICK

Dear Miss Grey; am engaged
to young man whom | think lots
Of. but lately he has made me drop
all my girl friends. He declares
they are not good enough for me
to 80 with. He Is SO Jealous he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

RaIsins often stick TO the paper In
which they have been wrapped 7
Al such times. hold tho paper for
n moment over tho steam escaping
from = tea kettle and the fruit can
thon be removed readily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
DO you KNOW

whcn your oven does not rsspond
quickly. 70 put hot stove Id inside
tho oven under tho pudding or dish
which Il bakinxf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

In frying eggs. u few drops Of
water are added 10 tho fat and the
frying pan covered. eggs VIII not be-
come tuugh7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

n doughnufs do not take on q
golden brown crust as soon ~ thsy
arc dropped into the lard. II 10 BE-.
cause tho lard Ia not hot enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

Clothes Inca and pegs win last
much longer II they are boiled for
ten minutes when ncwf II IL good
plan to repeat the boiling occasion
ally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16

Fur the with nothing
chiffon. especially II Il touched a
Gray the this
worn with dark yelled with chiffon
sduarc yoke OF hand embroidery the This
nodsry edges the sleeves finished with the chiffon
Tho and undersiccycs
lawn cord the surrounds the high collar
brodcred
oed chiffon and tho white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-16
Old Man! Get Some Vim Into You

Don't imagine you are a dead
ons just because your hair II get
ting gray. You can be as young
an any Of them N y0u1i get some
There Is no rational excuse for
you KruntinE and complaining
The evening world., 1912-02-10
BIG POLITICAL GUNS
FOR BATTERY DAMS BALL.
First Assembly Distri;, Will Move
Up to Palm Garden in a Phalanx
Monday Night.

The Huron Club OF the First hlscmbly
District. OF which young Dan Finn. son
OF the late Battery Dan" IL the Tan,-
many leader. will give Its annual recep-
ton and ball at Palm Garden. East
F.fty-eighth street. near Lexington ave-
nue.. Monday night. The younger Finn
Is entering on the third year OF his
leadership and his associates have de-
termlned to give him a big send off.
The First Assembly District yer a
big territory. Including the financial dis
trict. and stretches along the river front
from the Battery to West Th!-i street.
THIS part OF town IL going to be pretty
lonesome Monday night. but the v.c!nlty
Of Lexington avenue and ~Fifty-eighth
street will be correspondingly lively.
Not only from the First. but from all
the other Assembly districts In the
county will there be visitors at the Finn
ball. Every leader IN the city who is
not sick In bed will be on the job.
Among young Dams lieutenants are;
Chairman OF the General Committee
Frank Farrell. Assistant Corporation
Counsel william Kennedy. Henry Com
iskey, ex-senator william a. j. Caffrey.
Secretary Of the General Committee
John Kennedy. Court Clerk Thomas
O'Connell. Alderman william Dresher,
Assemblyman Thomas Caughlin. ex-
Assemblyman r. j. Malloy. City Mar
shat Charles Jacobs M Deputy Sheriff
Humbert Fugazey.
The evening world., 1912-02-10

Penal Code against the person to whom
the certificate has been issued.
Charles Firestone. one of Conmis slon-
err farley's counsel in THIS city. went
before Justice Gerard in the supreme
Court to-day u asked that an order to
show cause why his license should not
be revoked be issued against the pro-
prletor OF the 'tollies cafe in West
Forty-fourth street. which was raided
early yesterday morning. The belief
was nat the raid had i.en Instituted
at the order OF Mayor Gaynor, who mad
heard OF the experiences of three Col
umDia College students In the resort.
The students. It was said, had been
%drugged and robbed. Further investiga-
ton showed the latest wriggle and glide
dances. that have been placed under the
ban in many sections. were to be seen
in the ''t'ollics cafe" in the highest-or
lowest-forn Of indecency.
Commissioner Farley has instructed
Mr.. Firestune to ascertain the name o'
the owner OF the property occupied by
tho "Follies Cafe and to have a war
rant issued. From this It IL seen the
COMMISSIONER work will be carried OF
against property owners. as well a.
those who lease the premises.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
POLICE RAID ON TAxlS.
seven Arrested for Speeding as Re
suit Of woman's Death.

As q result OF the death OF Mrs. Mar
garet Hawthorne. who was run down
by an automobile al Fulton and state
streets. Brooklyn. Wednesday night,
police orders have been given looking
to the regulation OF the speed OF taxi
cabs IN the main streets OF Brooklyn.
These orders went into effect last night
and brough, about the arraignment OF
seven taxicab chauffeurs IN Adams
Street and Butler Street courts to-day.
Harry Stewart of No. It's Engert ave.
nue. and Harry Filberg OF No. Z ST.
Marks avenue were fined $40 each;
Henry Adler Of No. 2l7 Lorimer street
and Charles Stork OF No. :61 Prospect
place were ned IS zach and John
O'Rourke OF No, Sl N~inety-frst street
and Daniel Schla sfer OF No. li Tomp-
kins avenue were nned & each by
Magistrate Kempner in Adams Street
Court. Albert Nelson OF No, s3 Forty
sixth street was fined 50 by Magistrate
VOORHEES, In Butler Street Court.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
ICE Jam HOLDS LINERS
OUT OF THEIR DOCKS.
Baltic Fails to Get Within Thirty
Feet of Pier; La Provence Has to
Get Long Gangplank.

So much ice IL banked around the
piers on the New York side OF the
North River that two big liners which
came in to-day had difficulty landing
their passengers. They were La Pro-
vence of the French Line and the Bal
tic OF the White Star.
When La Provence reached Iier No.
81 the ice was 80 thick about 1t that
she could not be brought nearer than
thirty feet. This made 1t impossible to
use the regular cabin ~gansplank, 50 "A
longer one was pressed into service.
There were SO irst, 22e second and o6S
third cabin passengers ABOARD, and
these were directed down the i'm
provised runway.
The Baltic Jared a little worse than
the f'rcnchinan. Slc went to Pier No.
50. and there were several White star
barscs 40 tightly ,ausht ~ the Ice
that the ship could not get anywhere
neal the pier. Tugs were called into
action and made fast to the bargcs in
an attempt to make room FOR the liner.
The Baltic brought in SO first. 1870 see
ond ana IS third cabin passengers
The effort vas successful ana the
%garyplank was run cat just four hours
and twenty-five minute after the
battle left Quarantine. making "A new
record fof slow progress up the bag.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
SIOWAWAY STARTS g
IN THE FIRST CABIN
AND ENDS IN GALLEY
Nathan Block Comes Over to Make
Fortune, but, Oh! He
Can't STAY.

II 10 . FAR cry from breakfast In tho
frst caoin TO peel!ng potatoes In the
asro>y. but a stowawsy on the French
line stss mship La Provence. which
caune into port TODAY, has learned that
suca ~ lie on the nigh seas. lie is
Nathan Block. n Rslgisn. and he came
10 .nese shores TO make tile proNerbiai
fortune.
When he vent aboard the sin he
ioand u first cabin stateroom unooeu.
MED. NJ he proceeded TO doinlc,lc him
set there. This was on the first day
nut and for that one morning no en-
.oy~d himself. Thon some one counted
ioses n II Was back to the galley -
Hlock Will he sent baci,-no; first oab!n.
NHne. roseanini, tho belatel wife OF
ias musical conductor. who tried 10
stch. by motor from Paris. ia. Kron.
.r!nz Wilhelm and missed her. Vas
mother passenger on La Provence.
Three young noblemen. all In their
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Peter dc Reinn N.
cessac. Count Georges de Rs,nucl.
cesssc n Viscount CASTOR de Relnaca.
N~essac--were also on LA
Provence. No. . IN the noble list IN Al,
expert motor driver and No. ) has ar
aeroplane pilots license. They arr or
their way 90 South America. American
~he.resses. they SAID. had not occurred
to them.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
THE WOMEN LOST, so MEN
WON AND ENJOYED DINNER,
Contest in FlatbuSh Christian
Church Ends With Banquet
Arranged bY Losers.

Because they lost a contest over who
should do the best work for the Bible
GLASS or the Natbush Christian Church,
Avenue u and East Fifteenth street, the
women OF tho class gave the men a
banquet at the Colony Inn. Flatbusn.
last evening. There was much good
natured Growing by the victors but little
humility by the losers. who threatened
10 come ack'' with tremendous power.
There were eighty-two persons present.
Speeches were made by tho pastor. Rev.
f.. ". Gordon. Toastmaster i. Il. Am
norman. several OF the ladies'. singing
by Mrs. Gordon, the WoInen's Quar.s,ts
and tho Mems Glec Club. and an ex-
csllent recitation by Mrs. zimmerman.
The dinner is expected to be the first
OF many annual affairs OF Its kind and
was q great success.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
CONCERTS AND REcITAlS
OF THE COMING WEEK,

Following are the announcements OF
concerts and recltals for mex week:
SUNDAY-Afte-noon, symphony so.
ciety's concert. Walter Damrosch con-
ductor, italian music old and new,
Crnesto Console soloist. at the Century
Theatre. Russian symphony Orchestra.
Modest A~ltschuler conductor. Namara-
Toye n he Countess Luba d'Aiexar-
drowskaya soloists. at Carnegie Hail;
Alexander Heinemann. German lieder
singer. In recital. at the Bella SEQ Thea.
tire: Philharmonic Society. Josef Stran-
sky conductor. Ernest Hutchinson. I'D
anist. soloist. AZ the Brooklyn Academy
Of Music: Prof, samuel A. Baldwin's
free organ recital at the College ~ the
City OF New York. and Amy Grants
lecture recital on Mona" at her studio.
Evening. Jan Kubclik, the viollnist, as
sisted by Walter DamrOsch N the
symphony Orchestra at the Hippo
drome.
MONDAY-Evcning, second subscrip-
ton concert by the MacDowoll Chorus.
Kurt SCHNEIDER conductor. Debussy's "Le
Martyre de 81. Sebastien," Maggie Teyte
n George Harris soloi,ts. assisted by
the Philharmonic Society Orchestra, at
Carnegie Hall.
TUESDAY - Noon. at st. Pauls
Chapel. Henry !. Edwardss cantata
Htatpp W WV w lut No'uS "
Cardinal Newman's 1.-The Dream o,
9erontius.' Frank Ormsby. tenor. Mark
Andrews. organlst. Edmund jacques d.
rector. Afternoon. Karl Jorn. Metro
politan Opera House tenor. assisted by
lAlis Roger. soprano. ana Victoria
Boshko. pianist. IN recital at Carnegie
Hall. and Foiix IAamond. free organ re-
citaa at IT. Paul's Chapel. Columb!p
University. Evening. Kneisel Quartet ir
fourth concert. Leon lie Roy assistinr
artist IN Brahms's clarinet quintet. a
the Hotel Astor. and Rublnstein Club''
second concert, Nansra-Toye. AIbcr'
Spalding and Arthur Fricdheim solo
lists, at the Waldorf A storia.
WEDNESDAY--Afternoon Prof. sam
uei a. Baldwln's free organ recital q
the College OF the CITY % New York
Evening. frs' appearance OF Sirota, tn,
famous cantor OF warsaw, assisted b,
Nine, La sale Rab,noY and Clarenc,
Eddy, at Carnegie Hall. AMI Sinsheime,
Quartet In last concert OF the season a
Rumford Hail.
THURSDAY - Evening. Phalharmoni
Socicty's concert. Adriano Artani, ltalial
pianist. s~oloist. At Carnegie Hall. am
Edyth May Clover's plano recital. as
sisted by Hans Kronold, '~cellist. an,
Joseph Apple, tenor. at the Waldorf
Astoria.
FRIDAY - Afternoon, Philha rmoni
Society's concert. same programme q
on Thursday evening. at Carnegie Hal
SATURDAY-Aftcrnoon. Ecrem Zinl
baist In third violin recital at CarneHl
Hall.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
L%|FESAVERS BRAVE
ZERO WEATHER TO
AID WRECKED SHIPS
Vessels Strike on Pollock
Rip Shoals While Wintry
Gale Blows 80 Knots.

CHATHAM. Mass, Feb. 10..A three
niasteI, lunbcr-ladcn schooner Tying
signals OF distress was sighted this fore
noon near the Pollock Itlp Shoals Light
ship. about I'VE miles from tho beach.
Although the temperature was hover
ing about zero and n thirty-kuot gale
was bowling over the Cape. tire Mono
moy lie savers hauled their boat out ~
the station anl started FOR the distressed
craft
Shortly before 10 o'clock another
three.master schooner. VITA colurs set
for help. was seen about seven miles OFT
shore. The revenue cutter Gresham.
WHICH was on Woods IIoll, Weat TO the
assistance OF the two schooners.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
FIRE STIRS HOSPITAL.
Quick Work of Firemcn. However,
Averts n Panic.

A small FIRE in the basement Of the
four story apartment house at No. 3ol
West Seventy-seventh street to-day
made a lot of smoke. some OF which
sifted into the windows Of DIR. A.. Il.
Sterns's private hospital, adjoining the
apartment house in West End avenue.
There was some excitement among the
patients and nurses In the hospital as
well as among the tenants In the apart
The evening world., 1912-02-10

kovon. Walter Damrosch. Arthur Far
vel aud CHARLES Henry Meltzcr.
Miss Victoria BoshfD. tne young plan
'st who IN to ass.'t Kan Jorn. the Ger
man tenor ~ the Metropolitan Dp"r,
House. al hls song recital In taruog e.
Hal ON Tuesday afternoon. viii give u
llanO recital st HuMf1rd Han, No. 20
East Forty.hrst street. on the evening
or Feb. - Miss BushHo made her debut
a. IA concert pianist N Carnegie liall
when u child. Later she toured tho
country. Her father was n sculptor and
her mother u musician. Mlss Boshko
let self IL an H.t'st. .Dino Of her work
ia oil having called forth praise both
here and abroad.
Lillian Nordica f. to slng isoid. with
the boston opera Compsny next week
Under the direction of Felix Welngart.
ier. the famous European conductor,
who has been brought over to direct u
Few apecial performances. Jacques
Urlus. a i.rHnaii tenor, who has u great
reputation IN his wi country. n 10 be
Tristan.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
WOMEN BRIGHTEN
DEAR LITTLE RATS
IN ANDY'S POCKETS
Poor Things Were Getting
Warm in Tall Cahby's Coat,
When Suffragettes Screamed.
PAPA 8 KIDDIE FLEE
Mamma Escapes, Too, Causing
Sudden Rise in Feminine
Skirts at M%ontclair.
8 KIDDlES FLEE

f0DD1A 10 Inc 6votAn1 WufE'
M0STcLAIR. ". j.. Feb. lo.-It got
down Ia abou, ak below zero In the
r.s,o.s her~,.,o, .o.aax. ana 4, VA At
-. - -. a. e,..., .h.,,.r ~,
- -
10y "'
's"S' HAehhA" !" ~o"''""' S'"''"A Wy
10 the attitude OF . zee. . Inches. lie
wears . dx-foof ulster. provided WIN
six pockets.
last night Altltudlnons Andy lett MS
ulster 10 his harm and d'd not get u
ssAn until this morning.. when he took
Qua his sero-proof sam ana h''rhen
them TO his ~oaii-b~ArinS surrey hNs
nrst call vas from thre" prominent
Nowtciair sunrAgst'cs. u ne ran them
10 the 0rssswood avenue station o' inc
Erie OF . galiop.
swinging up to the depot. he got
down from his box 10 help MIS- fsrcs
alisht A. he did so. ons of the thre"
Jso.u1nsnt MousclaAr snnraxcttes mo-
tcsd the irad OF = rat pr,HrudlnS from
fhs right hand pocket o. Andy's ulster.
Presently. the rat was half oat and
s~urvsyinG h iandscaps. Andy's eye
t0bt uUOu tuo ISi ~ "" e''""" ~
believe what he ssw. and turnsd his
hsad way. When hs looked again the
rat was gone, and he bresthed a sisn
of re,,s:. lie was Va Intensely re-
lievsd that he Jid not heed the screams
from IN. .,atioo MIA form.
~. 80 ~., IN. "a,
.u-s...,
"'s "ot scr"e" "",I' 81 -" s.'s"'."
INN mo surrey. Sut tCIcAliSu AbOsls
because she saw smother a gray
bearded rat. emerge from another
pocket In Andy's ulster. The rat
eorb~d its whist ers with It's LETT foot
and Lanai o7 into .pacs. A dos~n
~.u., as mi. roacn, b.s, 4, I'M
-, -. -.
...
"essnns "'sp'~S VI ''.." """''', "'s
me nhe' mol III '"oh''o" So'ey" VI
shrisIA
Stli. Andy refusal to baliese he was
shedding rats like a grain elevator. Ills
bu,tuus red nose turned two shades
ps,sr vhsa ,xs second and third farss
The evening world., 1912-02-10

ment house, but the hremen wors %
prompt in responding to the alarm and
e%xtinguishing the blaze that . panic
was averted.
The fire started in the boiler room. 1t
spread through the cellar and crept up.
the back stairs toward the hrst noor pc
fore II was discovered. The smok filled
, rear airshaft and In that way reached
,he hospital. When the fireinen arrived
,hey found the tenants preparing to
leave. The blaze. however, did not get
auu,r the first floor,
The evening world., 1912-02-10
BATTERY TO SALUTE TAFT.
rVrnty-onr GWnc VIII nOom rrest-
dents Greeting at Enst Oranse.

President tart. who loves ,olso and
excitement. viii Ne pleased when nc
reaches East Orange, y. J.. tomorrow
afternoon, 10 dedlcltc the new Lincoln
Monument In tho Parkway ~ soon a.
Nc appears In his a~utoNoNii> ol thu way
from Newark, BATTERY A. Ffeli Ar:.,-
lery. viii begin firing q salute Of twenty
guns,
While the roar 90 tho salute u cchoiny
back from the hills, the pfrsidong will
be escorted by a committee ~ lo proml-
nsnt citizens 70 the monument through
lines al cadets and Boy Scouts After
the ceremonies at the monument. Presi-
dent TAFT Will attend Il reception al tbs
Essex County Republican club and will
leave 1og New York about ! o'clock.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
"Thcrc Ain't No swch Animal"

troy ~. ~ Times
The World Almanac and Encyclo.
Dedis for 1912, fat and i%ourishing,
comes 20 hand. And II is a glad
hand TO which It comes. for next to
the dictionary there Is no other
work OF reference so indispensably
convenient and helpful, To attempt
. cnunerate i's contents would 10
Ike counting the units of the milky
way. II there is anything that the
reader wishes TO know that Is not
contained In The World Almanac II
Is safe to say OF that particular
i,iece OF information. a. the gentle.
man from the rural districts said
when be first saw the, giraffe,
There ain't no such enIu12"
The evening world., 1912-02-10
MARY GARDEN As CARMEN
At THE OPERA ON TUESDAY

Mr.. pippel will bring his Philadelphia,
Chicago Opera company to the Metro
pOlitan Opera House next Tuesday for
tn" nrst OF six weekly Tuesday evening
performances. Carmen" with Mary
Garden IN the title part. and Dalmores.
Rennud and Alice Zeppilli IN the east,
Csnpanin' conducting. will be the opera
on the opening night. II was with this
charming work OF Blzet's that Mr.. Din.
PEI began his Philadelphia season last
The evening world., 1912-02-10

November. and u review ~ Il by the
writer. with especial reference to Miss
GARDENS first appearance as Carmen.
VAS printed IN this column at the time.
Like everything that Miss Garden char
acterizcs. hor conception ~ original,
whether one likes II or not.
The evening world., 1912-02-10
Gadski, HerAnkle Sprained,
Talks E0quently of Brunnhilde

Nothing Surprising, She
Says, That She Should
Sing the Princess in
"Lobctans" the Doy
After Appearing as Wo-
fan's Daughter in D.
Walkueye."
The evening world., 1912-02-10

LiNi lehman Told Her
Once That IL She
Couldn't Sing Mozart
Immediately After
Wagner She Would Bet
ter Stick to Mozart
OF on a Concert Tour.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14
CAPITAL CoRREsPoNDENCE.

Columbia. S. c., Fea. l2h, 1912.
The general assembly has
been retarded IN it's laoors to
the extent. that / now believe!
there will be a continuation Of
the session, or rather prolong
ing Of the session beyond the
usual forty days, however, this
vii! be no additional cost to the
taxpayers, as the membership is
not paid by the day as hereto
fore, but by the session: there
fore, If the session lasts six
mouths the members will receive
no more pay than if it had only
lasted thirty days, as was con-
iemplated in the beginning.
The paat weea the time was
largely taken up with the dis
cusslon OF the ;;Anti-Racing"
Bill, and while some object to
the bill in its entirety, there are
others. me among the number:
who object to the feature of the
measure which, provides for the
Injunction to enforce its opera
ton. object to the injunction
because. it is repugnant to the
principles OF democracy, it is
repugnant to the IDEAS OF Amer
icanism: We boast in this coun
try of being q liberty loving pee
pie, and when it is attempted to
encroach upon our liberties, 10
the extent Of depriving {. citizen
Of the right to a trial by jury. It
is resented, even though u moral
issue Is involved not only in this
State. but throughout the entire
American republic. The meas
ure before the Senate seeks
to declare betting q common
nuisance" the proponents Of the
measure very shrewdly omitted
the word ''injunction, expect
ing that the operative effect OF
the omission OF the word IN
junction" would be overlooked,
but they counted wrong. Now
their purpose has been exposed,
they are openly admitting it is
their purpose to apply the in
junction process TO stop the
races, and: r:hilc they admit
such a drastic measure is repug
nant to the ideals 0; American
citizenship, and especially IN
contradiction to every utterauce
of the Democratic party, they
attempt to excuse themselves on
the ground that unless the N
junction process IS permitted.