davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09

Madame BeyG's Rose Cream, the
Beauty Specialists favorite lotion for
a rough in, may be had at the Beau
tg PsrIor at nearly the cost or pre-
D 4Iing. 1t softens, Vhitens and clears
the SKIN. and cures and prevents nap
Mn Good or use before po~d r.
A boEtle IF iris splendid l'tien would
make a very ACCEPTABLE xmas gift,
e. pecislI v for studeras ana school chill
Tr.n and ladies wbn do thsir own h9use
Po.k Ore ounce 10 cents; ounces
25 &c nts kindly briHR Eottie when
convenient Mrs Vim Newton
at Freeze colt. ge.' East Normal ave
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09
Good Barn for sale.

A Good 2 story barn building for
gale ehesr. Nearly rev. we'll bull
am easy to move. Zee
w. s. HARRISON,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

ton to her case. In despair she
applied in Washington for assistance.
She received the same sort Of an
answer from the United States gov
eminent.
In that same town there was a
farmer who had q fat hog that was
taken sick with cholera. He wired to
Washington about it. He sent the
message collect. In an hour he re-
ceived a reply. II read: Keep your
hog alive for t~wenty-four hours and
our men will be there The next day
three men from the Department of
Agriculture arrived. They treated
the hog. and the animal recovered
The fat hog Jared better than the
woma with tuberculosis.
when the people of the United
States learn to put the welfare Of
the individual before their greed Of
the almighty dollar I shall announce
myself as a candidate for the Presi-
dency of the United States, and ali
those that think as 1 do-and they
will be legion-will sweep the eoun-
try with their votes.
People in this country should die
of old age, not disease. The death
rate is 16 out of 1000 per annum in
the States. This is a ruthless waste
of human life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
STEERS AND HOGS
AHEAD OF WOMEN
DR.. Wiley Shows Difference in
Care of Human Beings
and Animals.

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 22.-Dr. Har-
yey Wiley, the pure food expert who
leetured before the Wellesley women's
Club, came here today en-
route for Washington. The doctor.
besides announcing on what terms
he would run for President, also
stated that it was better to be a steer
than a man and a fat hog than a
woman.
In explanation DIR. Wiley said: "A
man may have smallpox and travel
in a Pullman car"
No n eve thinks that a Pullman
should be fumigated each time 1t is
used. But in the case of the transfer
of cattle every precaution known to
man is taken to prevent the spread
of contagious disease among valuable
cattle.
Here's an instance where it is bet
ter to be a fat hog than a woman or
a child with consumption. This
special case happened in the Middle
West. A woman with a child was
stricken with tuberculosis. She APP
Piled to the State for assistance. but
was told that there was no %appropria-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22


three eolors and for the first time
bears a picture of Santa Claus. The
association hopes to sell even more
than last year when 400, 600 were used
in Newark. The seals will be ready
for distribution next week.
So Per Cent. for Newark.
Practically the entire proceeds of
the sale will be available for the use
of the local association this year.
Only 10 per cent. is given to the ma
tional fund, to cover the cost of print
ing, advertising and~incidental ex-
penses. and only 5 per cent. to the
state fund. The. remaining IS per
cent. will be used in Newark for the
care of those suffering from tubercu-
losis, the salaries of visiting nurses,
for running day camps, in aiding the
open-air school, in sending anaemic
children to the country and in con
Quoting an extensive educational cam
paign.
A booth in charge of volunteers will
be opened at the postoffice probably
a week from tomorrow, and it is
planned to have the seals on sale in
many stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
F0RTY-FivE LOVE NOTES IN
BREACH OF 0 CASE
Counsel for Girl Closely Guard
Ardent M~issives.

HACKENsAcK, Nov. 22.-Forty-
five fervent love letters, alleged to
have been written by ]. Edward
Trainor. a young real estate broker,
of Ramsey. to Miss Alice Bernad.ne
Commit, figure in the latter's $4,000
breach of promise suit, which is being
tried by Justice Black In the Bergen
County Circuit Court here. The let
ters r closely guarded by Messrs.
Carroll and Smith, counsel for the
plaintiff.
Miss Commit on the stand yesterday
intimated that Father Pinder, of the
Waldwick Catholic Church, had in
terfered in the plans for the we'd
ding. She said the priest told her
she could not marry Trainor because
he had not been attending to his
church duties. She said she told the
priest 1t was none Of his business and
she would marry Trainor. anyway.
Trainor never called to see her after
that, she said.
Trainor's counsel, Assemblyman-
elect John w. z.sgen, claims there
has been no breach of contract with
Miss Commit, merely a postponement
of the wedding. He produced a letter
written by Trainor to Miss Conniff
making mention of the postponement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
.PLAN BIC HALL FOR
INAUGURAL BALL
n
One Heretofore Used for Quad
renniaI National Function
Not Large Enough.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-once in
every four years Washington turns
out in all its glory, gaiety is at it's
height and society smiles a happy
smile. All this takes place on the oc-
) easion of the inaugural ball, which is
probably the most historic function
Known to the Capital City. After the
inauguration day parade has passed
down Pennsylvania avenue, after the
President-eleet has solemnly sworn
s.to faithfully execute the office of
President of the United states. and,
to the best of his ability preserve,
protect and defend the Constitution
OF the United States" the residents
of Washington round out Their gala
day by attending the inaugural ball,
where the new President receives
them.
For many years the inaugural ball
has been held in the pension office
building. 1t is a mammoth brick
structure, boasting the largest COW
cred courtyard of any building in
the city, unless it be the Union sta
Hull 1ai COlulAAo u q NieAo1St
around the courtyard and in the cen
ire is a large fountain. When an
Inaugural ball. is held in the pension
building the courtyard is draped in
flags and decorated with flowers. A
raised dais is placed at one end of
the hall and upon this the President
slect receives his guests. At the OPP
posite end is the bandstand. Upon
this sits the famous Marine Band
In full dress uniform.
After the reception by the President
and vice-President the dancing be-
gins.
This year there is some talk Of
holding the ball in a new building. A
group of Washington business men
have suggested that a huge tempo
rary building be erected to house the
BALI They claim that the pension
office haIl is inadequate and that if
such a building should be erected it
could be used for the many conven-
lions which come to Washington. A
committee of the local Chamber of
Commerce will soon decide the mat
ter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
BRYAN FOR CHAMP CLARK
AS SPEAKER OF HOUSE

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 22.-Com-
menting in the forthcoming issue Of
his commoner on the dis%inclinations
of Congressman Henry, of Texas, to
make the race for speaker of the
House in opposition to Champ Clark,
w. ]. Bryan says:
"Mr. Henry is one of America
great Democrats. He is a man who
works not for public honor. but in
the hope of rendering real service to
the people. To such a mar it is no
sacrifice to put aside ambition; but
while declining to be a candidate
himself Mr.. Henry expresses the SEN
timent of Democrats generally when
be speaks for the reelection of Champ
Clark.
Champ Clark has a high place in
the Democratic party, regardless Of
differences in the past. and his
Unanimous reelection to the Office of
speaker will be met with applause
from Democrats of every section of
the Union"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
BULL MOOSE
HONOR BEVERIDGE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 22.-
Several hundred workers of the Pro-
gressive party from all parts of the
State held a %loyefeast here last night
at which former Senator Albert j.
Beveridge, defeated for Governor,
was hailed as the party's next candi-
date for the presidency. Enough
money vas pledged, it was said. to
finance the State organizations head
quarters until the next election. MI
Beverage termed his defeat a victory
and said that after-election enthusi-
asm was evidence that the party
was bound to be a big factor in In
diana politics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
KINGS COUNTY O 0
TABLE FUSION PLAN

NEW YORK. November PIN line
with The action of the State confer
ence of the Progressive party early
this week the Kings county organi-
zation has tabled a proposition look
ing to fusion in the next New York
city municipal campaign. A resolu-
ton declaring that the campaign
should not be fought along partisan
lines and that the P-rogressives
should take the lead by holding their
convention first and nominating the
very highest and best type of citi-
zenship" for city Office regardless
of the political utilization of the indi-
Yidual nominees was offered by
George Julian Houtain, leader of the
Seventeenth Assembly district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
ANCIENT GREEK EASY
FOR GEORGETOWN BOY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2Z.-The
faculty of Georgetown University to-
day is discussing the feat Of Thomas
Healy. q junior. who successfully
passed a gruelling examination in
Greek, going through with the
"Iliad7 Of t~wenty-four books and
Il ,693 lines as though II were his
native tongue. Healy. who is merely
a boy. and who has been grinding
in Greek only two years. astonished
the examining board with his exhibi-
ton Of memory and his understand
ing Of the dead language. The lad
is a natice of Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

Nine. Rijaat Pasha is the founder
of the Red eros Society of Turkey,
an organization similar in purpose to
our Red Cross. She is the first
Christian wife of a Mohammedon to
represent Turkey at the British
court, and is known as one of the
most beautiful women in Turkey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
CROSS SEALS
READY NEXT WEEK
Holiday Anti tuberculosis Cam
paign Begun Today by
Newarkers.

The Newark Anti-Tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION today began its Christmas
crusade.
Letters and postal cards were
mailed to all the schools. lodges, fra
ternal societies and leading firms,
calling their attention to the new Red
Cross seal.
The seal this year is printed in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
NEW YORK &. Q. P. IS
ON RECORD FOR FUSION

NEW YORK. Nov. 2-The Kenta-
llean county committee Of New York
county has declared for fusisn ~
next years municipal campaign. In
a resolution passed without a dissent
ing vote it expressed the hope that
there win be IAN effective union Of
all good citizens and civic and polit-
zeal parties without regard to party
IN a movemen to defeat Tammany
Hall and give New York city a clean
efficient administration
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
BOY o TO LECTURE

A free public lecture will be given
in the chapel of the First Presby-
terrain Church., Orange, tonight at
8:15 o'clock under the auspices of
Orange Troop No. 5, Of the Boy
Scouts of America. Willie Barnes,
of New York, will lecture on Inter
esting and Unusual Things in the
City of New York" The lecture will
be illustrated with stereopticon
slides.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

Madame Slave Grouitch, wife of
the Seryian minister to London, is
in America raising money for the
Servlan Red Cross to be used in the
work connected with the Balkan war.
She is actively associated with Miss
Mabel Boardman of the American
Red Cross Society. Madame Grou-
itch is an American woman and be-
fore her marriage was Miss Mabel
Gordon Dunlop. Of Harrison County,
West Virginia.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-11-08
!. Birthday Surprise

Wednesday was the birthday an
niversary of both Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Mahurin and a large num-
ber of their neighbors surprised
them at their home south of town
and spent the day with them. A
splendid dinuer was served at noon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mahurin were
presented with a fine rocking chair
as souvenir of the occasion and a
token of the high esteem in which
they are held.
Those present were David Perry,
Mr., and Mrs. &. W. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Anderson,
Mr., and Mrs. J. M. Mcdonnell, g,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Mouser, Mrs.
L. E. Eichman, Mrs. Augusta Mat
thes, Bessie Perry, Louise Bren-
ner, Emma Perry, Bette Ander-
son, Ada Perry, Orliva Anderson,
Eva Mouser, Ellen Watson, Zellah
Watson, Edmund Mouser.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-11-08
Cooking in Paper Bags

The Malleable man from South
Bend, Ind, will be at the Forker
store during the week of Nov.
11-16, to give demonstrations of
their range. Among other inter-
esting features of the exhibit will
be practical exhibition of the new
process of cooking with paper bags.
If You have never tasted food
cooked in this way, there is sur
prise in store for you.
To every purchaser of South
Bend Malleable Range during the
week Gf the exhibit only) we will
present free set of high grade
cooking utensils, including four
large pieces of pure aluminium.
We will have useful souvenirs
for all visitors. We want all to
come and see the best looking, the
best baking, the most durable
range made. Remember the date
and place-Forker, Nov. 11-l6.
Adv. MIDDLEToN's STORE,
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-11-08
Golden Wedding

November 6, 1862, young man
and a young woman were married
at Redmonr Ill. In 1883 they
moved to a farm near Laclede and
about six years ago retired from
the farm and came to Laclede to
live. The names of those young
people fifty years ago were Levi B.
Standby and Miss Nancy B. Cryder,
and last Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Standby celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary by spending
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Peer and family at their home two
miles north of Laclede, where they
enjoyed sumptous dinner.
The many friends of these fine
old people extend heartiest con-
gratulations to them on reaching
the fiftieth milestone of welded
life and hope that they may spend
many more happy years together
in Laclede.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-11-08
LaeIede Corn Show

The jefferson township corr
show will be held at the g. A. r.
hall, Laclede, next Thursday, Nov,
IA. There will be two classes fol
white and yellow corn, and four
premiums will be offered in each
class. Winners in each class will
be eligible to entry in the county
show at Linneus Tuesday, Nov,
10.
Every farmer should enter corn
in one or both classes and make a
good showing for Jefferson town
ship. There is always lots of good
corn raised around Laclede, and it
doesn't take long to pick out a
good sample. Corn should be in
not later than eleven o'clock
Thursday morning.
The corn will be judged accord
ing to the Missouri score card and
by judge from the state agricul-
tural college. There will also be
talks along lines that are likely to
be most interesting to corn raisers.
Everybody is invited to come
and bring in samples of the best
corn you have raised. Make the
show a success.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-11-08
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark
celebrated their fftieth wedding
anniversary on Wednesday of this
week. They were married at
Griggsville, Pike county, Illinois,
October 30, 1862. From there
they made the journey to their
new home in McLain county in an
old fashioned linch-pin wagon. On
the way they were halted by U. s..
soldiers at Camp Butter, near
Springfield, and examined as to
their loyalty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark have greatly
endeared themselves to the people
of Carrollton during their brief
residence here. The First NJ. E.
church, of which they are members,
presented them with a beautifully
framed greeting as an expression
of the high esteem in which they
are held by the members. They
also received a large shower of
postcards Wednesday. They are
very active in church work, and
are apparently the youngest Metho-
dists in Carrollton. Republican
Record.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark wish to ex-
press their sipcere thanks and ap-
probation to the many Laclede
friends who remembered this oe-
casion so kindly.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-11-08
Christian Church Notes

Bro. Boyer will fill his regular
appointment Sunday at IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Bible school 10 a.
m. Endeavor meeting $3.50 p. m;
leader, Miss Zola Groes. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at
The Christian Woman's Board
of Missions will meet at the home
of Mrs. j. B. Patrick Friday after
noon at 2: 30.
All friends are cordially invited
to- attend these services,
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-11-08

House for rent by Miss Nellie
Barber.
Who will be the next to stand
at Armageddon3
Henry Avery of HolyOke, Mass.
is visiting Mrs. Kate Gray.
Mrs. Kate Gray returned home
Wednesday from a visit with >rela-
tives at Brookfeld.
The German Heater burns the
smoke and gas. Middleton at For
ker sells them. ADV.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Anderson, Oct. 80, a daughter,
Dorothy Catherine.
John G. Brown left Wednesday
for a tour of the South, and will
probably be gone several weeks.
Those who miss Caffray at the
school house this Thursday even
ing will be sorry, There viii be
plenty of chairs to accommodate
the crowd. Pupils in Miss Bar
ber's room, if accompanied by a
parent, win be admitted free, Miss
Bachtels pupils for ten cents and
Miss Andrews pupils for fifteen
cents. Caffray entertains inteIli-
gent grOwn-ups.-Adv.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-11-08
mously unfavorable, as follows:

The Democrats elected their en-
tire county ticket except that Stur-
tevant beat McDannald for county
Judge and unofficial returns indi-
cate that Head beat Williams for
sheriff by a few votes.
All constitutional amendments
were defeated in the county and in
the state.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-11-08
WILSON SWEEPS THE COUNTRY
PrOgressives Complete Their Work
and Democrats Are Victorious

Tuesdays election resulted in
the most sweeping Democratic
victory in the history of the nation,
although the Democratic popular
vote is probably smaller than it
was four years ago. The split in
the Republican party is the cause
Of its defeat.
Woodrow Wilson has carried at
least 36 states. with an electoral
vote of 387. Roosevelt carried
Illinois, Michigan, Pennsylvania
and Washington, with total of
SO votes. President Taft carried
Utah, Idaho and Vermont, with IL
votes. iowa, Kansas, Minnesota,
South Dakota and Wyoming, with
q total of So votes, are still in
doubt, but most of them seem to
be for Wilson, so that he will pro-
bably have considerable more than
400 electoral votes.
The Democratic state and nation
al tickets will probably have a
plurality in Missouri of more than
100, 900. Taft ran ahead of Roose-
1elt about two to one in the state
and it appears that Roosevelt car
ried but one county, Grundy.
The election in Laclede Tuesday
passed off very quietly. The vote
was unusually light, only 451 votes
being polled, about rs short of the
full number. Half the vote was in
before noon, and the heavy rain
probably kept many voters away.
The vote on president resulted:
Taft 204, Wilson 161, Roosevelt
64, Debs 13, Chain 7, Socialist
Labor 2.
Governor: Mckinley 213, Ma
ior 159, Nortoui So. Other state
and congressional candidates re-
ceived approximately the straight
party vote.
The vote on county candidates
was as follows: Representative,
Anderson (R.) 233, Brownlee Cd
1876. Judge Western Dist: Welsh
(R.) 257, Wilkerson (D.) 1876,
Fleming (Prog.) 43. Prosecuting
Attorney: Gardner (R.) 283,
Burns (D.) 153. Sheriff: Head
(R) 268, Williams Cd 164.
Treasurer: Van Antwerp (R.)
228, Mrs. Hayes (D.) 1877. Sur
veyor: Bigger (R.) I'll, Peery
CD 158, Fletcher (Prog.) 65.
Public Administrator: Hart (R.)
2O7, Bailey (D.) 158, Butterfeld
(Prog.) sc. Coroner: Patrick
(R.) 2O8, Home CD 1852.
The vote on the constitutional
amendments, especially the Single
Tax amendments, was almost unan-
imously unfavorable, as follows:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-11-08

'Fhis is to certify that Policies
No. 2O5446s and 2O5446O of the
fFranklin Fire Insurance Company
of Philadelphia have been lost,
mislaid or stolen from our Office,
and notice is hereby given that
ssid policies are null and void. .
S. f. THOMSON & SoN.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-11-08
Mlinerr Sc

All trimmed and untrimmed
hats, plumes and fancy feathers 1
am now selling at a reduction Of
20 per cent. MISS ELLA HANCOCK.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-11-08
WHAT HOME FOLKS Do AND SAY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters of Interest

| BrOOKHelQ IueSuay evening.
The w. G. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. John Sweem next Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30.
LacIede Mill will receive a car Of
Fanchon -four and feed about Nov
ember 15.-Adv,
Mrs. r. T. Dye returned home
Thursday from a visit with her
mother at Salisbury.
1t will pay you to buy Beck
with Round Oak stove from Mid
dleton at Forker. ADV.
Go to Miss Hancock for your
new hat. They are going at re-
duced prices now.-Adv.
Hand-picked Ben Davis apples
for sale by j. FL. Garner, route
two, Laclede. Phone 835.
If you need stove of any kind,
come to Forker. Get a square
deal. Middleton.-Adv.
DR.. J. H. Kittredge, dentist,
will be at the Anderson house the
25th and 26th of each month. -
Adv.
E. E. Benson and M. P. Benson
and families spent Sunday with
Capt. and Mrs. A. L. Loomis near
Meadville.
George W. Yount returned home
Thursday from spending the sum-
mer looking after his mining inter-
ests in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Hawes and
children of Columbia are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Hawes, and family.
Mrs. Maude Clifford of Chillico-
the spent the latter part of last
week with Mrs. M. Coleman, who
has been seriously i'll.
Mrs. T. j. Enyeart and Mrs. Q.
W. Harper visited the formers
daughter, Mrs. Grace Hill, at
Green City over Sunday,
Ralph Loomis of Meadville, on
his way home from Columbia to
vote, was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. P. Benson Saturday.
The regular meeting of the
Royal Neighbors of America will
be held at Odd Fellows hall next
Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
Carl Heryford and Roy Welsh
who are attending the state uni
versity at Columbia, came home
the first of the week to vote.
K. A. Ross will not run his milk.
wagon in Laclede after Nov. 10.
Milk will still be furnished to Gus
toners who call at the house for it.
Mrs. 81. F. Englehart was at
st. Joseph last week to visit her
daughter, Miss Marjorie, who has
been seriously i'll but is now re-
covering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Winrod and
children of Wichita, Kan, are
visiting Mrs. Winrod's father,
Albert Wilson, and other relatives
on route two.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Wilson of
route two returned home Friday
from a three weeks visit with rela-
tives at Pea Ridge. Ark, and
Wichita, Kan.
The w. F. NJ. S. held a very
pleasant meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. J. d. Head. About
twenty were present and delicious
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Louese Lippitt and little
SON of MeadviIle have been guests
of her parents, DIR. and Mrs. J. L.
Burke. the past week. Mrs. Lip