davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
No Hope in Old Parties.

Mr.. Roosevelt opened his speech here by
compiimentlng the men and women OF
Vermont on retaining the same character
OF rugged independence as in the days
of Ethan Allen. Coming DOWN 10 the
issues OF the present campaign. he said
that both of the old parties have con-
fined themselves to thrashing over again
the old straw
There is not one particle OF hope Cor
social or economic reform contained IN
the triumph Of either the Democratic or
Republican party" he said. Each
is boss-ridden and privllege,controlled.
Neither dares to face the real issues of
to-day" Continuing, the colonel said:
The Progressive platform. on the CON
trary, boldly grapples with these issues.
Remember that loyalty 70 name on. II
means the most dreadful dlsloyalty 10
the principle for which that name once
stood In 1850 loyalty TO the lartes Ot
Jefferson Jackson and Henry Clay could
find expression only by the repudiatlng
OF the parties that still bore the names
of those great men and joining the new
Republican party; so in our day we can
be loyal to the Republicansm OF Lincoln
by scornfully tossing aside the Rcpubli-
canism that dances in fetterS of Corrup-
and Guygenheim.
The Progressive party Is the only party
of to-day which IN any shape or in any
way represents the Republican party Of
Llncoln's time. and In reality 1t is a con-
tinuation OF LincOln's party. No man has
n right TO call himself q Progressive at
all II he Is supporting either OF the old
parties. whether In the nation or In the
several states. Neither Of the old parties
has shown the slightest understanding OF
the need for social and economic reform.
In demanding the repeal OF the rect
procity treaty the colonel said that he,
with many others, originally supported
the treaty under the impression that II
was honestly entered into for the benefit
OF all the people. but full examination
had convinced him that the treaty was
impropsr and that 1t would seriously
lniure the farmers without bringing any
adequate compensation TO any other body
OF citizens. 1t remains on the statute
books. he said, In such a form that at
any time Canada chose to accept II IL
would become law. The Progressive
proposal Is to reHeal IL. he said. and once
for all to put an end to all possible
threat OF damage which 1t would bring
TO our farm people
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
Deed Harder than Word.

Well, l agree We are Obstructionists IN
that sense. We represent the practical
I'm government. We know it is a very diff
fereAt thing in stating that you would
ike to accomplish purpose and sitting
down and drafting a statute which is TO
accomplish il, or to work out the details.
Then we also know that there are certain
limitations In the Constitution that are
essential to the maintenance of our gov
ernment
The Constitution ! cannot speak Of
except in such terms Of veneration and
respect as to make me feel myself al
most too much Of a devotee to deal
either gently or charitabiy with the
efforts to take away its limitations.
The President motored through busy
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
AUGUSTUS B. GRAY NAMED

Poughkeepsie. y. y, Aug. 29,-Augustus
B. Gray. formerly Republican Assembly
man and sponsor for the well known
Percy-Gray bill, was tonight designated
as Congress candidate for the Goth Dis
trict by the Progressive party.
George A. Nossler was designated BY
the Progressves as state Senator for the
18th Senate District.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
Hits Democratic Tariff.
Touching on the tariff. he said:


If the Democratic platform on the tariff
Is sincere. the first step that the Demo-
cratic party would take II II came back
TO power would be To pass a tariff law
which would work the utmost possible
damage to the farmer, and yet which
would. firmly believe, do practically
nothJ < whatever for the consumer In
reality. tn tariff changes proposed by
the Democratic party. while thoy would
cause utter ruin. both TO our agricultural
and industrial community, would have
almost no effect In helping the producer.
our proposal. on the contrary. 10 to
help the farmer, and at enc same time
TO low.r the prices of his products To
the men who actually consume them. We
intend 10 work for the betterment OF
conditions OF production On our farms, so
that the farm shall be made both more
fruitful and at the same time more val
liable In the future as Well as the pres
ent. We also intend to work for better
business handling by the farmer OF his
products
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11

The executive committee CT the civ
ic federation will hold its monthly
meeting al four o'clock this afternoon
i'm the Public service rooms. Much
business Of importance viii, be acted
upon. including reports upon ine pto-
gresS of the campaign for new
charter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11

ratus has resulted in delay in sail
ing from Puget Sound. The Dredic-
ton is made that this vessel may re.
main in the islands for the better part
of the winter months.
Figures from the official publica-
Itions of 20 leading countries Of the
world show a great increase in inter-
national commerce in 1912 over 1910.
The total for 1917 Is computed at $685.
00O, 000, 900 as against $1,000. 900, 900
in 1890.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
RED STAMPS SELLING.

The sale of the Red Cross Christ
mas seals is progressing rapidly, and
according to a report given out by
James A. Rath, who is the local agent
for the stamps, the total receipts of
the sales to date is over $3.50. Be
sides being placed on sale In the var
ious business houses throughout the
city, large number of the seas nave
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11

When the United States Geodetic
Survey steamer Patterson arrives in
Hawaiian waters. that vessel will be
found to have a first-class wireless
equipment. 1t is stated that the de-
lay in the installation or the appa-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11

in the last mail, ten dollars was re-
oeived from Hawaii. Mr.. Rath is OF
the opinion that the entire number
of seals will be sold by Christmas
time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
SALES.

SALES. s..-
Between Boards-200 Pahang 10,
so Pahang 10, lao Eva 2612, 80 Nc
Bryde ), % Pioneer 25k. ...
Session Sales-5 Pioneer 25k, II
Pioneer 251s, 5 Pioneer 2515, Ono
mea. 301a, 10 Pioneer 251a, 10 Pine
apple 4412. -. J..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
l Apollo Solo Player
Piano
1 Cecilian Player Piano

/ Ceclian Player Piano
Having the metal pneumatic action.)
/ Regent Player Piano
l Remington Player Piano
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02
e. OF Interest To Women =

+, Why not bequeath our high-heeled
shoes to the poor (the Lord loves a
cheerful giver) and our corsets to
the domestic servants (we'Ve got it
In for them always)-our best hats
to the museum-the hat pins to be
exhibited with other instruments of
torture; our hobbies to convicts; our
boned collars to the police for the
third degree?"' At the very thought,
the deep lines leave our foreheads;
we breathe freely and color comes
to our cheeks; we smile and grow
younger. OH we might be really
good looking if it were not for van
ity!
Two-thirds of the leisure of work
ing girls and two-thirds of the entire
lives of the leisure class" women is
spent ON clothes. For this reason it
is often said that women think too
much about their clothes. But the
fact is, they do not think at all about
clothes, apparently. 1t is high time
they should think about them and
think hard. Girls clubs should take
up the subject of First aid to the
injured and "relief" to the poorly
clad of the upper classes. They
might not be able to introduce knee
kits at once, but strike could be
introduced against the hidden har-
nesses and conspicuous stills which
cause internal and external injuries.
1t is time we took courses of study
in dress. Educators" have just dis
coveredthat proper food is worth
learning about; and in time they will
suspect that death-dealing clothes
are worth their consideration. The
gentle art of remaining upon the
earth, instead of passing away with
hip-disease, from falls, and peritoni-
It's from crowded livers, may in time
attract the attention of teachers Of
the young.
And at some remote day. ven col
|lege professors may learn and teach
another side of the clothes question
1.-The conditions under which our
clothes are made for US by textile
workers. garment, shoe, glove and
rubber workers, and so forth. And
when we learn about these condi-
tions we shall neevr again be shocked
at anything IN an Irrogorote Savage.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02
FoR TEE COOK

Potato Pan Cakes Pare. wash
and CRATE eight large potatoes. Mix
quickly with them two ablespoonfuls
Of grated bread crumbs, one scant
teaspoonfuI Of salt and the beaten
yolks Of two eggs. Whip the whites
OF the eggs to q stiff froth and stir
lightly into the mixture. Drop By
large tablespoonful IN q little hot
butter ar dripping mad Try, turning
IS soon Is one side IS brown Pie
81 ! bot plaia 1Drszaing eaeh With
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02
CIVILIZED CLOTHES
BY Gertrude Barnum.

One hot August day during q
Worlds Fair" in great city, a
group of little Igorrote savage boys
lodged about among the trees in
graceful play. Their main articles of
wearing apparel were bows and ar
rows. Presently stout lady in a
trailing gown and tight "stays" came
painting up the. hill, with one hand
clutching her train and the other
alternately wiping the perspiration
from under a. high-boned collar and
strengthening huge. heavy, wabbly
picture hat"
AS shec aught sight OF the naked
little boys, she cried How shocking!"
and looked the other way.
Whatever the shock received by
the lady, it was mild compared to
the sensation Of the little boys when
they beheld their putting, perspiring
visitor trying to navigate in her
yards and yards Of wooden goods. !"
Oh, that we women could see our
selves as others see US! And how
do We feel in our civilized" clothes?
Wouldn't 1t be surprise if we ans
wered truthfully when friends ask
US how we feel, today! What If We
should reply:
my shoes hurt. Ny skirts bind.
NY straps cut My collar scratches.
MY whalebones pinch. My arms are
freezing below the elbow sleeves. My
hat-pins are murderous. Help! Help!"
We do not answer anything Of the
sort. We just tuck in our back
combs, which ara falling out; pin In
the 'srats" more securely for the
hundredth time; pick UP our purses.
handkerchiefs and watches. which
we have been dropping alternately
Gas we have no pockets); pull down
our belts; pun up our collars; jump
off the car with both feet because
we cannot step In our hobbies; and
reply, sweetly. Il feel very well,
thank you
What bliss to be an Igorrote boy!
No months in his furs. nor rust on
his belt bncklesl No matching SAM
pies for the dressm aker. No laun-
dry bills. No slippers to be cleaned.
nor gloves uiended. nor feathers
curled-not even stockings to be
darned!
Since we have to be civilized, We
shan have TO make the best Of IL:
but there are some discomforts which
seea elzlllssa people nlshs avoid.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Women Need Education

Women will need education, too.
They do not always look at things in
the proper light. We could not al.
ways expect them to in public affairs,
since they have not had experience
along these lines. You could mot ex-
pete man who had never made a
watch to go into shop and turn out
a finished article at his first attempt
To do = thing well, you must have
the instruction Of experience. Pure
theorizing win never fit any man
or woman to do anything wen.
The thing which stands between
US and holo-democracy today is not
any political party. or anything else
but the god Money. It is worship Of
Him alone which dominates our
country.
Two women have just been chosen
to the school board IN vineland, N. j.
1t is the first time for many years
that women have been elected there.
Since Washington women got the
ballot many humane reforms are
creeping q. 4 nlehk nchool tn1 1sts'
F..
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02

MAKE NO MIsL FADING STATE deceptive propositions
@ neither 90 promise to them in few days
CURE in the QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIME INJURIOUS S
and Successful IL.
varcocele eonorrhea cIee Enlarged
Aectons Blood Poison Manhood nd
ftAlE DsSEASES-Newy contracted All burning 0
RUPIUREWhy my treatment you ns
NIDNEYs BLADDER and STOMACH TRoU5LES-By system
ment show signs Of improvement
SKIN DisEASES-Treated successfully.
~ E;UMAIsM iNFLAMMAToRY Or CHRONIC, CURED ,.. Na
WOMEN suffering from diseases Bladder Kane
soue Papaon Of the oe
Of her - ~ 1
CONSTITUTION FREE Hours p M, daily evenings =
~ ana saturday sanha1s 9 ,. Sell phons s7sR
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02
VANITY CORNER

When it is necessary to hang
clothes out after washing, dry the
hands thoroughly. then rub a little
vinegar over them to keep them from
chapping. The vinegar will also sof-
ten and whiten them.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02

ly been established at the State pris-
on at Walla Walla, and the convicts
are showing SO much interest in it
that it is about to be enlarged. 1t
had been planned for menunder Is,
but the older men want to enter too.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02

broken stale bread in a pint of milk
for half an hour. Add a tablespoon
full melted butter, the yolks of two
eggs, beaten light, a teaspoonfuI of
salt and cup and half of flour
sifted with teaspoonful baking
powder. Lastly fold in the whites of
the eggs, well beaten, and bake in
small rings or pans in hot oven.
Macaroni and Onion Fritters.-
These fritters take the place of meat,
or may be used as helpout if so re-
quired. Boil two ounces of maca-
roni in salt water until tender; drain
and cut into short lengths. Boil a
quarter of pound of onions, chop
them well and add them to the mac
aroni; also six ounces of bread
crumbs moistened with little water
or milk and two well beaten eggs.
Season with pepper and salt, then
shape the mixture into fritters and
frgy them in butter. Serve with
brown gravy.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02
they Didn't Dare.

Young Lady Won't one Of the gen
tlemen in the car offer me his seat!
Conductor-I think not, miss. You
are TOO pretty. They've all got their
wives with them.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02
DR.. BAILEY

Corner Eleventh and chapllne e''7
Wheeling, w. Va. THE New BUILDING
Come up stairs.
THE ONLY RELIABLE sPEClhss
IST ADVERTISING IN w. VA WIS
shows his picture and tells bis nsm"
so when you enter his Office, you KNOW noo.
who you are dealing with. Otne5s R HI.
pie advertising to treat Chrome O ~
eases in Wheeling mislead you ..n1
think there are two doctors IN 49, -.
ance, when there is only one ina. ~
q license, and he won't give s s'"ess
receipt in his name for , puIiI Id
done. It is against the med'ca ..h ln
to conduct medical business WIZ
some one being responsible iof ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02

MILLINERY at Wholesale Prices.
Bros, 1882 Main St.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02

Are you doing your part toward help
Ing the Majority, or are you expecting
your employers to do itP
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02

stewed fruit or marmalade. Silt sugar
over the top and sery = out in wedges
like pie.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02

Braised Beef Heart.-Wash the
heart very thoroughly, cutting down
into the arterial openings to make
sure that no blood clots remain.
Trim off the tough top, too, then
stuff with a good bread stuffing, to
which chopped onion and a little
sausage meat may be added to give
flavor. Fasten at the top with a
couple of stitches. In hot frying
pan melt two or three tablespoon
fuls of beef dripping and in this
brown the heart, turning often that
all sides may be thoroughly and
evenly colored. Tranfer to a sauce
pan or casserole, arranging it point
downward. Pour round it a pint Of
good soup stock, brown gravy or
mixed brown and tomato sauce.
cover ,andsimmer very gently for
three hours, adding more sauce as
needed. Finally uncover and place
in hot oven for 20 minutes.
German >Toast Beat three eggs
slightly and to this add one-half tea
spoon Of salt. two tablespoons OF
sugar and one cup of milk; strain
the whole into shallow dish. Soak
the slices Of stale bread in this mix.
ture until soft. Cook on hot, we'll
creased grfddle, browning on both
sides. Serve for breakfast or lunch
con Or with custard sauce for dessert.
Bread Wuffina znat nnn mint ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02

-
like pie.
Scalloped Potatoes With Meat
Pare and slice very thin one-half
dozen raw potatoes, or as many as
required; slice some cold roast beef
and Spanish or Bermuda onions; but
ter a large baking dish and in the
bottom put layer of meat, then on
ions, alternating until the dish is full
Season each layer with salt and pep
per. add amy leftover gravy you may
have; fill the baking dish half full
of water; sprinkle the top layer OF
potatoes with flour and bake until
the onions and potatoes are soft and
the top is nicely Drowned. Serve hot,
Queen of Pudding.-One pint OF
bread crumbs, one cup sugar, one
half ounce of butter, one quart milk,
four eggs, one lemon. Beat the yolks
of eggs and sugar, add the other in
gradients, emitting the lemon juice,
mix and bake like custard; spread
with layer of jelly. Whip the viii es
of the eggs to stiff froth with five
tablespoons of sugar and the juice OF
the lemon; spread on the top and
brown.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02

Ii your local doing its part BY =.
store of q merchant who does nos -
vartiaS In the Majority
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02
BRIDGEPORT.

HOTEL BRIDGEPORT-European plan
so cents a day up. American plan 81
per day up. Bridge St. Opposite
Depots. Bridgeport. o. n
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02

FRED NEININGER-Deale in Fresh
| Meats, Pork, Sausage, Lard, Bologna
Etc. Telephone IS.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02

Bread lluillnss'Oal one pint q
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-16

old time dredge men but with the new outfits who are taking in new ma chimes to be installed during the com iur summer That Webb has or is ahou, to close with J $. Kimban. for his cold storage plant just hack of Tony Polet's down town store. to be uscd as a Ntorag. house to keep his beef
 If one can piac, amy r,liancc upon tho source of information the new meat company is an assured reality. and the man who is backing Webb, is no other than the large Pacific Coast Packing Company known as Chas. Frye & co
 YoL can get all choice cuts ot heef. Reindeer piskled and salted meats; siso Nome dairy butter.
 AT REINDEER MARKET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-16
NEW MEAT COMPANY FOR NOME
VIM. WEBB BACKED BY ChAS.
 FRYE & 60. AFTER NOME TRADE

MT Murray in writing to Toby from Seattle during the month of February states that one William Webb. for many years connected with the meat market in Nome as one of the butch CTS in the retail department. is now contracting with the dredge men on Seward Peninsula to furnish them, and to keep them supplied Tn fresh meat during the working season tn beef at the rate of twenty cents per pound by the carcass or side The contracts being entered into for a period of three years, and Webb agrees to keep them supplied with the best meats to be secured in the market during their working season for 70 cents per pound.
 The letter Of Murray's further states that Billie Webb is meeting with con siderable success. not only with the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-16

The annual spring rumors of an other meat company to engage in bust ness in Nome. is to hand. and We will publish the same for what 1t is worth. for last year about this time 1t was Fred GeismRn. wh" was coming in with a large cold storage plant and shipload of meat tn supply the Nome market in competition to the Pacific Cold Storage Company. and thia spring it Is Billie Webb
 The source of information comes in the form of a letter to Toby Reed. the local candy merchant. and manufac- turer. from one James c. Murray a well known Nomeite. who was mixed up in the Bear Cub. and other proper " out on Dry creek. that created such a scandal some two years ago and cost George B. Grigsby his position as United States district attorney.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-16
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. April 16.-President Taft has made an urgent appeal to congress for ssOO.OOo to carry on the relief work in the flooded district along the Mississippi river where thousands upon thousands are home less and the waters receding very slowly preventing many from return ing to their homes.
 Congress appropriated several hun dred thousand to carry on the reiief work several days ago, and nearly every dollar has been expended sn feeding the vast army of people driven from their homes In the country nun dated.
 The relief work in under the direct supervision of Chief of Staff Woods and he reports over twenty thousand