davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-20
pelleious sweats.

Plain Bonbons Take the white OF
one egg, beat tin firm. add one egg,
cupful OF water; then weigh one pound
OF Icing sugar and gradually mix alto
gether Add for Gnyorlng vanilla or
ground almonds. Orange juice instead
Of water may be used The sweets
are coored pink with cochineal Wal
nuts or almonds may be placed on the
top when the sweets are finished
Vanilla Carimels. Stake two cupfuls
graduated sugar. onehalf cupful OF
cream one fourth cupful OF molasses,
three level iablespoonfuls Of butter aud
one tpaspoonful OF vanilla.
~; the sugar. cream. moIasses and
butter into u saucepan over the tire
stir until the sugar Is dissolved, then
co0N without stirring until a good ban
| can be formed Then tie mixture Is
! dropped into ro.d water Remove from
the fire aud stir nn;lI creamy Turn
/ into butterrl pun nnd when cool cut
! Into sQCareS
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-21

The instructors for the affiliated college
and the courses Of study to be offered Il
be selected and arranged for by a com
mlttee composed OF the president of the
college. the dean of women, and the pro
fessor of education, with the approval oi
the trustees.
A women's dormitory is essential as a
home center for the affiliated college. II
should be the home of the dean, and as
many OF the students as possible. In case
it is not large enough to accommodate all
the students, approved homes in the town
shall be selected by the dean, who should
make regulations governing the conduct
of the students in such homes.
1t is likely that further recommenda.
tions will suggest themselves as the ques-
ton of higher education of women is dis
cussed, both verbally and in the public
print.
We are satisfied, however, that the
recommendations embodied as a part OF
this report contain the essentials OF what
should be done to relieve the embarrass-
ing situation in which the State now
finds itself in regard TO educational mat |
Lers. Respectfully submitted,
II. Hayward,
George w. Twitmyer,
Members of the Committee on the Higher
Education of Women.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-21
RAILROAD SAFETY.

In an endeavor to secure greater co
| operation from Pennsylvania Railroad
| employees in the reduction of accidents
/ that company is distributing to the mer
IN its shops a pamphlet entitled "Tbe
Pennsylvania Railroad and Industria
Safety
Tie booklet contains a photograph oil
the medal recently awarded the Pennsvl.
vania Railroad as the American employer
who, in 1911, did the most to protect the
lives and limbs OF its employees Ii re.
cites the railroads industrial accident
record in 1911, showing that by the in
stallation of protective devices it decreased
the number Of serious injuries to OemplOves
IN its shops by more than 63 Der cent
from January lst to November 1st.
In the fall OF 1910, experts from one of
the large accident insurance companies
were employed by the railroad to inspect
all the larger shops and to make recon.
mendstiOns as to what should be done To
increase the safety measures then in force
The result of this campaign was marked
by a decrease in serious injuries. Der one
thousand shop employees, from ST. in Jan
nary to .2in October. During this period
the average number of shop employees
was 33, 242.
The pamphlet also contains brief ex
tracts from the proceedings of the meeting
at the American Museum of Safety when
the railroad was presented with the medal.
The remarks OF W. w. Atterburv, vice.
president in charge of operation, in ac
iepting the medals are reprinted in full.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-21
OLD WATER MEN
NOMINATE TICKET

an The State PrOhibionists in session a
paJover on Thursday, June 18th, adopte,
platform, also nominated a full set n
Sectional delegates, and full State ticket
ga Following are the nominations:
of Delegates to the National Prohibition
northumberland A. Webb. levi,
hvY. Brosius, Frank +. Haley Rev. Geo
SON. Bounds, George w. Todd. Rev AL
thred Smith and John Heyd
Alternates-Rev. S. M. Morgan. Ash.
on R. Tatum, Jonn r. Price, d. b Ma
-,oney, y. q. Sutton, w. f. Hawkins and
Pli. B. Hitch
For G0yernor-John Heyd, FELTON,.
~ Lieutenant GOvernOr-Ashton r. TIA
lam, Wilmington.
ne Congressman-John II. II. Kelley, of
ps.ewes. "
y, State Treasurer-Beniamin J. Smedlev,
giVilmington.
State Auditor-Jefferson Cooper, Ches-
tFold.
Insurance Commissioner - Minor q
mith, Wilmington.
e Presidential electors-New Castle conn.
~, Daniel Green; Kent county. DIR. ID /
TNest; Sussex county, John r. Price.
State COmmittee-NeW Castle county
q. w. Brosus, George w. Todd. Daniel
IS Maloney, John fl. Wardel, Joseph
.)errickson.
> Kent county, Lewis NJ. Price, John
leyd, Rev. George W. Bounds.
h Sussex county, John r. Price, Isaac
Warren, II B Hitch.
= Lewis w. Brosius made an address
ntrgsng active State campaign work. The
Tiev. Alfred Smith urged the need of
: tateWide prohibition educational WORT
nd the need for prohibition party organ
lation. Jefferson Cooper also spoke on
be need of Prohibition work in Kent
dounty.
! After adjournment the State executive
tommittee held a meeting and elected L. /
oy Brosius chairman, George w. Todd
necretary, and Daniel B. Maloner treas
srer. A general plan for campaign work
vas mapped out and the committee was
authorized to secure contributions and
rIange for organizers and speakers.
Q The party adopted this platform:
The Prohibition party of Delaware. in
Dnvention assembled at Dover this 18th
hy OF Juue, 1912, expressing their graft s
lde to God for past guidance, recognize
hm as the author of all good government. I
nd seeking His direction in the coming G
Rmpaign, makes the following declara. {
on Of principles: g
We declare that the liqnor traffic has
toyed so detrimental TO the public wei. t
Pc, that the Government should protect
citizens therefrom; that the policy of C,
Salizing or licensing such traffic for
VENUE is vicious in principle and has az
toyed powerless as a remedy.
We declare that the only right public bl
licy and the only effective remedy Is d.
centre prohibition OF the manufacture. en-
e and Importation and expectation and bo
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-21
100 HAAL At nTI AlAIAnF

transportation OF all alcoholic beverage.
aud that the organized liquor traffic il
= such foe to the common welfare, that il
iustities and demands a party in power,
4 committed to its overthrow.
= We propose to give to this iniqutoua
traffic 10 respite, no quarters, no option,
but surrender and no choice but to die.
[ We believe in the sanctity of the bal.
lot aud that any iniringements upon its
q sacred rights by the use OF money or other
! wise is treason to the State and should
= consign any political party or candidate
, guilty OF it to defeat and disgrace.
We favor the election OF a President,
, Vice President and United States Senators
by direct vote Of the people, and as our
party has always declared in IFS platform,
we again affirm our belief that women
should have equal political rights with
men.
We favor the Initiative, Referendum
and Recall under wise restrictions, to
prevent injustice and secure deliberate
consideration by the people, and an ade-
quate statute for the Impeachment of all
officials who refuse or neglect to enforce
| the law.
We favor good roads and believe in |
Compulsory Education, and improvement |
in our public school system throughout
the State; also more thorough scientific
instruction of the evil effects of alcohol
and narcotics.
We declare the National Government
shoHld prohibit all inter State commerce
in Intoxicating beverages with PrOhibi
ton States, and should forbid the use of
the mails to aid such traffic, as is now
done regarding lotteries and other evils.
We favor court revision of p. o Depart
ment decisions
We declare that the social evil has be- t
come public menace 10 the health and '
morals of the people, and we urge the f
of laws that will effrctually 8
suppress il, prevent its official federation, a
and abolish the 'white slave traffic :
We favor equal opportunities for Capi
tai aud Labor, and the settlement of ali
differences between them by arbitration. s.
Also an equitable graduate income and "
inheritance tax. Il
We favor parcels post and postal saw p
ngs banks h,
We declare for uniform marriage and =,
Iivorce laws in all States, and National a'
agsation which will forever destroy the
rime OF polygamy. W
we believe in the Christian Sabbath A
nd favor all laws for its observance and cl
te
We favor adequate Federal and State n,
appropriations 10 promote agricultural -,
xtension work, and the strictest economy 81 81
d public expenditures in city, county III
nd State affairs. pr
Believing in the righteousness of these m
rinciples and their enactment into law IN
vital to the peace and prosperity ofon
eople, we therefore invite to full party III
lllowship all patriotic citizens of this l,i
tate, who are with us agreed. that we a
lay help usher in the glad day when ue
Old Glory shall no longer float in pro- oV
'ctiOn over the brewery, distilery or su
loon, or any other legaized iniquity. un
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-21
HIGHER EDUCATION
FOR DELAWARE GIRL S
Plan Recommended to State Board of
Education by a Special Committee
Adopted. Valuable Information Oh
tanned at Number of Institutions.

At meeting of the State Board of Edu
cation, at Dover last Friday, President
| George w. FwitmYer and Prof. Harry
Hayward, the committee appointed to
look into the matter of plans for HIGHER
education Tor Delaware girls, and to make
recommendations in that behalf. madeits
report and recommended a plan which
appears the only solution of the Delaware
problem. Following are the suggestions:
COMMITTEES RECOMMENDATIONS.
The recommendations of the committee
on the higher education for women follow.
rather exhaustive study of the CON
ditiOns in Delaware, and from our inspec.
ton OF institutions providing for the high.
er education of women in other States
we are led to the following conclusions:
!. There IS strong demand for asuit-
able provision for the higher education of
women IN Delaware at public expense.
?, That this demand can be met i'm the
most economical and efficient manner bv
an affiliated college for women at Della
ware College.
3. That the cost of establishing sueb
a college need not exceed 800. 900 for
and an annual expense for |
of $4,000 per year, or S4. 500 |
more than Delaware now appropiates 10 |
he normal schools Of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey.
That the following courses of in.
truction should be provided:
(a) A course leading to the degree of
,achelor Of arts with an opportunity to
lect rather freely in the junior year from
he departments Of education. general
'ience and household arts
(b) A course in household arts leading
the degree Of bachelor Of science
(e) a two-year teachers preparatory
lurse.
(d) A two years course in household {
ts.
Such an institution should be directed
a dean of women very much as the
'partment Of Agriculture is at the pres
{ time, under the supervision of the n
ard of trustees. o
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-21

the grove at Laws school house. Ice
cream, cake, and all kinds of contec-
tinaeriss ailil be .tar. ale---A are -coIQl---
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-21
ADVERTISING IN ENGLAND
Does Not Produce the Results OBJ
tained in This country-Rates
Are High.

A D. Lasker, managing director o
the Lord & Thomas agency of Chicago
who arrived in New York recently
from England, where he has spent
some time in studying advertising con
ditions, has this to say about the sit
uatiOn:
Advertising in England has not
shown sufficiently profitable returns to
warrant a greater outlay for publicity
that is now apparent and the news
papers, of course, are as great losers
by this lack Of understanding as the
advertisers themselves.
IF English producers and merchants
would adopt similar methods to the
American and pay big money to first
class men, advertising would quickly
tell a different story than it does at
present. OF course l know that adver-
tising rates are high in England, but
the right kind of advertising would be
profitable Profitable advertising would
mean more of it, and more advertis-
ing would bring down the rates.
Il believe that newspapers make
the best medium for publicity of all
kinds, because they reach a wider
field and results are quicker. More
over, newspapers exercise a certain
over their advertising col
umns and censor anything that may
be fraudulent in character"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13
THE YARN OF MYSTERY
PROMISES TO UNRAvEL.
With the Coming of Sam Schepps from Hot
Springs, Things Look Brighter in the
ROsenthaI Murder Case--'' am the
Keynote" Says Sctepps.

New York, Aug. 12.-This week
promises to unravel much If not all
the mystery that still surrounds the
killing Of Herman Rosenthal, who
was shot down in front of the Hotel
Metropole. nearly month ago. With
the coming of Sam Sehepps from Hot
Springs, Ark, and possible confess
sion from Jack Sullivan, the district
attorneys office prepared itself to-
day. for new and important evidence
that would confederate the confession
of Bald Jack" Rose, that Police Lieu
tenant Becker instigated the murder.
Schepps has already indicated that he
may confess everything that he knows
of the murder.
Il am the keynote of the whole sit
ua1ien," Schepps is quoted as saying.
IF talk it will reach long way
Schepps. according to Rose. rode in
the murder car up town and later paid
the gunner for their work. The public
prosecutor has already sent an officer
to bring Schepps to this city and has
also requested the Hot Springs Off
eiais not to turn their man over To
anyone without Instructions from the
district attorneys office.
District Attorney Whitman wants his
own men to see Sehepps before the
New York police get to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13

''The plan decided upon by the Red
commander. Gen. Smith, for the day had
in view an attempt to repair the bridges
at Derby and Shelton and send his cav
airy across at that point while at the
same time sending his left brigade near
Tyler's Station southwest to drive the
Blue forces out of Milford. selling the
bridge across the Housatonfc river at
Naugatuck Junction. The Blue command
err, Gen. Mills. directed his right brigade
just northeast of Milford to resist any
advance of the enemy until relieved by
the provisional cavalry brigade, which
just north of Bridgeport
'Wf1en the rear forces tone battalionl
of the Blue troops had arrived within
about a mile and half of Milford, Gen.
Eddy. directed 1t to take up position
across the Miford-Ne Haven state road
and resist any advance of the enemy
THE advance body of the 18th Regi-
men:. n. G. n. Y, Red soon encounter
ed the Blue rear guard and a lively
position by reason of the fact that the
leading troops of the 7tll Regiment could
advance only through a narrow defile.
1.-THE main body of the LIST Brigade. n
G. N Y, Red. was turned to the right
and moved north from the Mlford-New
Haven state road in order to reach po-
sition from which II could advance from
the Blue left flank and cut them off
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13

Detectives, hearing report that
Harry Horowitz. gun man wanted in
the Rosenthal case, was in the city.
combed the East Side, today, in search
for him.
The aldermanic investigating com
miteee was scheduled to meet. this
afternoon, to select its counsel The
public prosecutors office is said TO
have obtained information that Beck
er had accounts in no less than eight
banks in this city and there are indi-
cations, it was reported. that since the
murder OF Rosenthal. several thousand
dollars have been withdrawn.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty
said. today. that he proposed to in
vestigate the story of Sam Schepps,
that the police found him in the Cats
kills and failed to arrest him. Dough-
erty said he would break the detec-
tives if they were found guilty.
Schepps in his story of his flight from
the Gatskills, where the New York
detectives were searching for the gun
man. is quoted as saying:
In Sullivan county | was asleep in
a gymnasium, when Ave of the New
York detectives that knew came in
| and lifted the cover from me- One Of
them asked who I was and grinned.
| said my name was Smith and grin
1 ned right back. They went away,
after kindly replacing the cover. Half
an hour later | was on my way to
Buffalo,
From the Catskills Schepps went to
Buffalo, he said, and then to Hot
| SPRING..
| Max p. steuer drove up in his auto
| mobile, this morning, to the West side
Court prison, where "Bridgie" Web
Der, his client and one of those
charged with the murder of Herman
Rosenthal, is locked up. The lawyer
frankly admitted that he had received
an urgent telegram from Webber. As
he entered the prison, he said that he
| did not know Just what Webher want
| ed to talk with him about
| Shortly afterwards Hartford IT. Mar
| shall. counsel for Jack sullivan, ar
rived. He refused TO make any COM
ment and hurried inside.
The question of the ownership Of
the premises used for gambling may
play an important part in the coming
aldermanie investigation, said Cor
poration Counsel Watson. today. Sec
ton 81 of the penal code provides
| that any owner or agent Of any prem
ises who knowingly let's or permits
them to be used for gambling may be-
! convicted of crime It has been ru-
mored that certain property owners IN
! New York. some or them prominent.
nossessing premises specially adapted
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13
understood:
Kennebec Journal :
Gentlemen:

Gentlemen:
You ask whether your article printing the Primary Election
Ballots published August founded legal construction
Of the with the State.
The bill paid by the State amounted to $7o2 Your article claims
that the contract $42o45 understand the principle
trovey in the charges for Changes and "Presswork
The question arises whether these charges should be paid
prices the Contract under Division a. They
principally paid by the State under Division Your
they should all have been paid
Division covered Estate Election Candidates Ballots Division
Primary Election Ballots The Division
reads:
"DIV. 4 PRIMARY ELECTION BALLOTS
"Suc ballots and be required
ary Of State for in the State Primary Elections under
In this Division the State will cooperate with the printer
the combination of forms for economy press
simplifying changes subject to time work Composition press
work time work and stock will be charged with
General Proposals following
It plain therefore that press work should clearly charged
under the prices fixed the General Proposals following
under the prices fixed Division The illegal charges paid
were $IS8oo calling the item press work and changes clerks
returns all press work 1t snbdivided
understand from that the charges for Changes in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13

The Red army in force is marching
on Derby, while it has drawn Gen.
Mills big cavalry brigade around into
must be made over two bridges. The
enemy stubburnly holds its position
on the west bank of the Housatonic.
while Gen. Mills is sending his bril-
gade of New Jersey infantry down
from the hills west of shelton in order
to dispute a further advance.
Further north at Zoar bridge in
Seymour and ut Benefits bridge
above, the Red patrols have appeared
and Col. C. S. Cowles' brigade, made
up of the 1st and I'd Connecticut and
the I'd Maine, has been moving toward
these goals. Already the Blue army
is moving along its front in order to
meet the enemy. Its strength at the
center and left wings. against which
Gen. Smith is throwing the greatest
weight. is not yet known
Today's very interesting fight on the
Milford turnpike was part of Gen.
Smiths plan to keep the Blue army
very busy while he perfected his plans
for a quick dosh through the hills of
northern Connecticut, which would
place him behind the metropolis and
from which he could straddle it's water
shed and present terms for submission
An official account of today's ma
neuyers was made by Brig. Gen. Tas-
ker II. Bliss. the cher umpire. in part
as follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13
Gen. Smith Fools Gen. Mills and Threatens MetrOp-
o|is-.Might Shut off Water Suppb-The I'd
Maine Brigaded with the 1st and End Conn.
They Are Doing Some Lively Hiking.

Stratford, CT. Aug. 12-That it has
successfully felt out the forces of the
defending Blue army and deferred
them sufficiently to concentrate its own
forces at a point from which New
York can be taken by sweeping down
the Hudson Valley was the great adj
vantage secured by the hostile Red
army in today's maneuvers BY making
a spectacular move towards Milford
with its left wing, as though to take
the bridges over the lower Housatonic
river at Naugatuck Junction. Brig.
Gen. Frederick A. Smith with his Red
army succeeded in drawing the Blues
to that point, while his cavalry forced
a passage to the west bank, for the
first time. by the way of the bridge at
Shelton, II miles above.
This passage way was part of gem
eral advance by Gen. Smith along his
entire front of 80 miles. In massing the
brigades of his left wing at Orange,
Gen. Smith has indicated a plan to
throw quickly thousands of soldiers
over the river at shelton before Brig.
Gen. Albert L. Mills can re-coneentrate
to oppose him.
picture New York with its water
s,Inply cut off, was the way the war
problem was put in an official state
ment from the headquarters of the
Connecticut maneuvers, last night
Within "A hours the enemy has become
a greater menace than at am time
since it's invasion of New England be-
gan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-13
lombard CAPITAL,
Nicaraguan InsurgentsBe-
gin Firing at Noon.
Number Of Women and Chill
dren Wounded by Bullets.
Fortress on Iona HlIl Replies to
The Bomhardmeni.

Managua, Mic, Aug. 12-The COM
bined rebel forces under the command
of Gen. Luis Mena, the secretary of
war, recently deposed by President
Diaz, and Gen. Zeledon, one-time war
secretary in the cabinet of Former
President Zelaya. began lombard
ment of the Nicaraguan capital, at 6
o'clock, Sunday morning. For several
hours the attacking guns We're out of
range and the shells fell short Of the
city At noon, however, the rebel
pieces were advanced and shells burst
frequently over the city proper. Sew
eral women and children were wound
ed by bullets from the exploding mis-
siles.
When the bombardment ecame gem
eral, the government troops replied to
the attack with the guns on Iona
Hill. the fortress defending the city,
and the firing continued heavily ali
the afternoon.
At 5 O'Clock the rebels made a fierce
onslaught ON the penitentiary but af-
ter sharp engagement they We're
driven back. Three hours later the at
lacking force moved around TO the
eastern side of the capital and direct
ed their fire on the government troops
defending that portion of the city, but
were again repealed.
The bombardment was begun in vio-
lation of the armistice arranged by
the opposing armies, on Saturday. and
despite the protest made by the Amer
lean minister Geo. T. Weitzel, as dean
OF the diplomatic corps, and by Cap
tain Warren T. Terhune rom,uaudor
of the United States Gunboat Annaps
oils, now stationed off Corinto. froa,
winch vessel detachment of blue
Jackets and marines was dispatched to
TINS city TO protect the lives and prop
erty of Americans.
The National flags of the members
OF the diplomatic corps and the for
continued on Page Two.)