davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
For the Fireplace and Hearth

Fittings the Fireplace and Hearth displayed in satisfy
ing variety denotng the OF devote securing just
the proper things They the practical useful features we'll
as the ornamental possible the combined
ANDIRONS FIRE SCREENS. PORTABLE CRATES
FIRE SETS SPARK GUARDS. WOOD BASKETS |
Specially call attention showing OF Andiron OF
brass bright and finishes and of the simple but artistic de-
sign priced extremely S. DOL
floor q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08

of the day at oyster Bay. preparing
speeches for his trip. and went by auto
mobile to New York, where he boarded
his private car. Col. Roosevelt is accom-
panied by Col. Cecil Lyon. progressive
leader of Texas DIR. ,Scurry Terrell. a
physician of Dallas, Tex, whose mission
is chiefly to care for the colonePs throat:
Philip Roosevelt, a young cousin, and
two secretaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
Total of 1850 Hookworm Cases.

PINEVILLE, Ky, October S.-As a re-
suit of an investigation of the hookworm
disease in this section it was announced
here yesterday that 1,1jO cases had been
discovered in Bell county alone in the last
twenty-e:sht days The investigat ton was
conducted by Wickliffe Rose. executive
secretary of the Rockefeller commission
for the eradication of hookworm in con-
junction with an officer of the state board
of health. All cases discovered are under
treatment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
Railway Commissioners to Meet

A call has been issued By Chief Clerk
w. III. Connolly of the interstate COM
merce commission. secretary of the Ma
tional Association of Railway Commits
sloners. for the annual meeting of the
association in this city, beginning Novem-
Der 10 Members of railroad commissions
from practically every state are expected
to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08

Alfred Stanley, colored. wanted on
the charge of having shot and killed Mar
garet Camper. colored, last Friday came
out of his hiding place i'm the woods or
Upper Dorchester. Md. Monday. and SUR
rendered TO tine authorities. Sheriff Brad
shaw went for him i'm an auto and locked
him in Jail to await the action of the
grand jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
Sl.zS to S6oz5 each.

\ new Serving Tray just re-
ceived has wicker frame in natural
and green shades, with thing in
various floral designs and colors.
Sl.7S to $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08

and obtained only after a sworn copy of
it had been kept.
Lea bitterly criticised Patterson for his
precipitOus pardon of Col. Cooper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
Beautiful Fancy China;
A VARIETY of Decorations

A Variety OF DecOratlOns-Nhie manufacturers would
have reached in productions of Fancy China
there end to the of the patterns designs decoa
lions cooringS which assembled upon Tables,
facilitate selection and permit those
spectine o get a full view of the displays.
Pieces for Practical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
Wedding Gift Suggestions i'm
Gut Glass and Fancy China.
DISPLAYS Made Especially Attracfice for
Those Having Wedding Gifts to Select.
Brilliant New Gut Glass
Inn Pieces for Every Use

I'm PIECES TOT EV9Ty USE.-We select cut GLASS
which allow their their discretion
producing patterns providing that they have merit
and naturally only capable designers whose tastes give expression
highest ideas employed In this greater
evolved and selection benefited New and richly
brilliant comprise displays which particular
notable for the handsome floral patterns Quality needs en-
phasis This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
Serving Trays of Many
Designs.

We are now showing an un-
usually large assortment of Serv-
ing Trays. in which the makers
have exercised their best design
ing knowledge to produce useful
and attractive pieces. Conven-
fence has been duly considered in
each production.
Perforated nickel frames with ere
tonne-covered bottoms. in number OF
new decorations 4 variety of shapes
and sizes, square, round and oval in
Ia ar1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
MATR0N De HOME Tells HOW
SHE KEEPS 40 CHILDREN STRONG
Gives Them Father Johns Medicine to
Cure Their Colds and Keep Them
in Perfect Health.

81 have children here the chldren home
FahersJohn's
Medicine build them They all rapidly the
Whenever they
Father Johns
Stanley Peabody old February
within is O |
by Father Johns Medicine 1t cured him of bronchitis
gave Q him the advice of o house physician
(igned) Ellen OLeary Matron Chdrn Home, Lowell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
Interests" Behind the Bosses.

"Those of us who handle the machinery
of politics know that the great difficulty
in breaking up the control of the political
boss is that he is backed by the money
and the influence of these very people
who are intrenched in these very
schedules. l could write you out list.
If you were interested in it. of the gen.
tlemen, no. exceeding half dozen, who
used to own the legislature of New .Jer-
sey. All that 1 had to do was to stand
them up in front, metaphoricaly, of audi
ences all over the state of New Jersey
and call the roll and their power was
broken by the mere exposure.
How are you going to get a free gov
eminent? That is the point. The abSo-
lutey necessary first step is to olsen
tangle 1t from the things with which it
has been entangled What We want is
free markets for our commodities and
free markets for our labor; and We
haven't got them. What we want is free
enterprise, for one thing, but We
haven't got it, What we want is
free competing water routes that will en-
able us to handle the heavier kinds of our
goods in transportation without depend
ing too much upon the railway routes:
and we haven't got them, and can't get
them as things stand now. What we
want is genuine conservation of our
natural resources and we can't get it as
things stand now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
Highest Priced Labor Cheapest.

Il want to widen the market for Ameri-
in which men will compete for American
labor. / want again to sec a time come
when we shall realize that the highest
priced labor in the world is the cheapest
labor in the world. that what is produced
by brains and intelligence and skillful
touch is a great deal cheaper than what
is produced by stupidity and duilnesS and
the whip of the master
Il tell you this, that American labor,
up to date is the cheapest in the world.
can prove it, American manufacturers
compete in foreign markets in the scale
of goods manufactur in those markets.
near those markets, by labor that receives
only one-third the remuneration of Ameri-
can labor. Now. what does that mean?
1t means they can afford to pay Ameri-
can workmen three times much and
still undersell their competitors in the for
eign markets. and yet the American
wOrkingman is told that the amount of
his wages depends upon the protective
tariff. 1t doesn't. 1t depends upon him.
1t depends upon what is inside of his
thinking box. And when you once get to
a system of regulated monopoly. then
you get to a system Of controlled labor,
don't forget that. Narrow the lines of
competition and you stiffen the lines of
labor control. You have not now a free
market for your labor any more than you
have free market for your commodities:
for under this system of monopoly, regu-
lated or unregulated. the monopolist can
determine the amount of goods to be pro-
iuced, and therefore determine the
amount of laborers to be employed and
the prices that the goods are to bring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08

Salad Dishes upward from S225
Berry Bowls. upward from. .........S275
Olive Dishes upward from. ............ SIoo
Flower Vases upward from. Sis
Perfume Bottles. upward from. SOC
Celery Trays upward from. .........S 225
Oil Cruets. upward from. SI95
COMFORTS. upward from. ..................SI75
Water Pitchers upward from. ........S275
Fern Dishes. upward from. .S2.75
Sugar and Cream Sets. upward from .....S3.5o
Water Tumbers dozen, upward from $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
Wants a Free Government.

Have you noticed that the trouble
about conservation is that the govern
ment of the United States hasn't any
policy at present? 1t is simply marking
time: it is simply standing still. Reserva-
ton is not conservation. We know per-
fectly well that there can't be a work
able program until there is free gov
eminent. And what 1 want to point out
to you is this: The center of all our
economic difficulties is that there is not
freedom of enterprise in the United
States.
81 am not interested in disturbing the
great course of business in this country.
but l am interested in enriching it. 1
am interested in varying it. And l know
that the only way to do it is by the
method / have suggested by regulated
competition instead of legitimatized mo-
nopoly. After you have made the part
nership between monopoly and your gov
eminent permanent, then ! invite all the
philanthropists in the United States to
come out and sit on the stage and go
through the motions of finding out how
they are going to get philanthropy out
of the masters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
Not Pity, But Justice.

81 for one do not desire assistance from
the government if it be given in con-
descension and pity. l want only that
consideration which is given in justice
and righteousness and good faith We are
not children to be. taken care of. We live
in a free government and can't breathe
anything but free air. and we want to
take care of ourselves. This business OF
setting up individuals or parties as spe-
cial providences is one of the things that
is played out. So far as my pride is
concerned, l would just as lief have a
malevolent boss as a beneficent boss. 1
don't want any boss at all.
This is a year of critical choice. After
the year 1872 it may be too late to turn
back. Don't deceive yourself for mo-
ment as to the pervasive power of the
great interests which now dominate our
development. They are SO great that 1t
Is almost an open question whether the
government of the United States can
dominate them or not. Go one step
further make their organized power per-
manent and it may be too late to turn
back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-08
TRUSTS AND LABOR
Wilson Denounces the Domi-
nation of Special Privilege.
WANTS FREEDOM IN ACTION
For Regulated Competition, Not Le-
galized Monopoly.
POWER BEHIND THE BOSSES
Says Not More Than Half a Dozen
Men Used to Own the New
Jersey Legislature.

NORTON, Kan. October S.-That the
very men who have been most success
full in building up the trusts are also the
very men who have been most success
full in preventing the organization OF
labor was the contention of Gov. Wood
row Wilson in an address here today de-
voted largely to what he chara cteriZed
as 1.-THE pervasive power of the great in
terests which now dominate our devel-
opment.'
Don't you KNOW. he asked. "that one
of the objects of their combination is
to control the labor market? They do
not have to give the laboring man any
more than he can get i'm the competition
of the market. And they do not give
him any more. AS a matter of fact.
some of the most highly productive in
dustries in this country pay very much
lower wages than the unprotected in
duStrieS. And some of the most highly
protected industries pay wages that are
below the living scale, at the same time
that the profits they are making are SO
great that they can build new factories
out of their surplus every second year.
1t is one of the grandest pieces of blum
and humbug that has ever been known
in the history of political deception
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30
Poultry Dept:
By Mrs. S. p. Pike
Care Of Baby Chicks.

So'S W odUy ~utSNSs
In spite of the continued unfavora-
BILE weather, people are beginning to
hatch out baby chicks for the early
Spring trade. Spring broilers should be
ready for the market when eight
weeks old, and for market friers at
from ten to twelve weeks.
The main things essential to this
rapid development are: First, the vital
ity of the day-old chick, due principal
ly to the health and vitality of the par
ent stock; second, proper care as re-
CARDS warmth and proper feeding. The
first essential, that Of vitality, should
have been in the mind of the breeder
from the time when the breeding
stock was selected last Fall. until the
egg was selected and placed in the
incubator or under the hen.
A large percent of the annual NOR
tality Of little chicks is due to a great
extent to the improper care of the
chicks during the first few days Of
their existence. Little chickens should
not be fed for at least forty-eight hours
after they are Matched, and unless they
appear strong, not until the third day,
for the yolk of the egg, WHICH is not
absorbed until the twentieth day serv-
es as food for the chick until the Sec
ond day, at least.
After that time, the chicks should be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30

given free access to chick grit and
fresh water. Sometimes. especially in
extreme cold weather. they refuse to
leave the warm hover-room to take
exercise in the other room where the
food and water are usually placed
Should this be the case. don't urge
them to leave the hover. but place the
food in that room until there is no
danger of the chicks becoming chilled
when they leave the hover.
l always feed hard boiled eggs for
the first solid food. the eggs of the in.
fertile ones tested out of the incubator
After the chicks have learned to eat
this, and il they become hungry with
in two hours and halt, l feed again,
this time bread crumbs or pin-head
oats. They soon learn to make it
known when they are hungry or un-
comfortable and the care-taker should
pay attention to their complaints. They
usually demand about Ave square
meals per day for the first five days,
and then the number Of feeding times
may be reduced gradually, by feeding
more at each feed.
In my own experience, have always
had the best results in feeding all dry
foods for the first week, at least. After
that, the diet may be varied adding a
we'll balanced mush mixed with sweet
milk until the contents will crumble
between the fingers. At that time
also begin feeding beef scrap and
cracked corn. Another food that they
relish is sprouted oats. and this time
of the year when they cannot get out
on the ground, l usually feed it once
a day
Now the market for Spring chicken
demands fowl, juicy and tender, and
to produce this kind requires close at.
tention to feeding. Some people are
under the impression that fat fowl
is always tender and juicy. and the
more fat the better But this is mis-.
taken idea, for a fowl with all the fat
accumulated on the intestines, and
around the gizzard may be anything
but tender.
The secret of feeding to produce the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30
THE FLAG SHOULD INSPIRE RESPECT
This Cannot Be Accomplished While 1t Hangs Dirty
and Torn From School-house Poles.-Patriot-
ism Should Be Loftiest Sentiment.

And its absence has been scorned
and abhorred.
In what estimate Is . man who will
not hght for his country in the crises
of it's history held?
In the vilest contempt.
Who is the most derided citizen?
The ex-patriate.
. What is.one of the celebrated short
stories in the literature of any coun-
try?
THE Man Without a Country" by
Edward Everett Hale. A tale than
the emotions.
Since the world is in its present SO
cial state patriotism, then, cannot be
ignored or minimized.
And to teach it in it's loftiest aspects
is one of the duties of the guardians Of
the state.
This can only be done through an
incubation of generation for it's su-
preme symbol, the flag.
And the flag cannot be regarded in
this light by children who see it, rag
ged, soiled and torn, whipped about in
the wind or crafty hanging in lop-sid-
ed fashion as is oftener than not seen
on school houses.
Much better to have the flag display
with some reason or ceremony, calling
attention to it's glory, its history and
it's significance. To be sure this is all
provided for in the celebration of
flag day" But this is not universally
observed.
To the credit of the nation the use
of the flag for advertisements is no
longer permitted. No one can desecrate
the emblem of the United States nor
debase it to selfish private purposes.
One of the shames, however, is the
use of the names and pictures OF great
statesmen and other celebrities for ad-
vertising purposes.
1t should be made a state offense to
degrade our presidents, in instance, to
the level Of the boarding.
Washington, Lincoln, Arthur, Roose-
welt, Jefferson, Adams, Garfield-these
and other names instantly recur to the
memory as staring from billboards,
barns and fences Haunting brand OF
tobacco or cigar.
PENIS name has been vulgarized by
! its association with a certain make of
breakfast food.
Henry George with certain make
of cigar.
The picture of Burns, the great poet.
has been utilized to advertise low
browed wares.
The modern business world does not
hesitate to unspeakably degrade every
thing animate or 1nanimate that comes
within its purlieus.
Everything is grist for it's mill.
And this lack of proper respect" for
great national nomenclature is not the
least of the sores that eats away at
the vitals of society.
! There should be some decency OF
manners as we'll as of morals. Manners
are often the mere outward expression
of the animating spring of action.
Aesthetic degeneracy works from
without in.
Example. the comic supplement.
Moral degeneration-for degraded
business ideals are as immoral as des
ecration of the body-from within out
That patriotism which not only in
stills love of country, but respect for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30

ideal broiler type is to feed such va
rfed diet and balanced ration, that the
surplus Of fat is taken on around the
muscles and appears in streaks all
through the flesh of the dressed fowl.
This condition of flesh cannot be pro
duced by feeding too much corn. but
of course. a certain amount of corn is
required as one of the fat producers.
1t should be the aim OF every mar
ket poultryman to produce fowls of
this quality and thereby obtain the
highest price for his market fowls.
That kind of marketing pays both the
producer and consumer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30
MOVER ATHIRD OF
! PLEDGES ARE PAID

Il. NJ. Haas. treasurer OF the COM
smittee appointed BY the Y. NJ. c. A.
in Its debt raising campaign. today
fstated that $4,000 Of the amount sub
Sacrtbed has been paid in to him. This
Do more than one-third Of the amount
(which was subscribed by citizens OF
9this city and vicinity to the Y. NJ. G.
"a.
Mr.. Haas 10 pleased over this fact
and he believes that there will be lit.
stle or no difficulty in collecting the en-.
tire amount subscribed. But one-fifth
of the amount which each person sub
scribed was due April and from in.
dications 1t 10 likely that at least one
half Of the $4,000 subscribed will have
been turned over to the treasurer by
the first week Of April.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30
~ ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.

0V e0JNeH 0NIePlN "VS6.
Flags are symbols.
But symbols unduly Haunted are
ideals degraded.
The use Of the flag on schoolhouses.
in instance, is to be commended.
Such use should inspire patriotism
and high civic ideals.
But 1t is doubtful II this is the end
achieved in many cases. A flag should
be fresh, clean. whole.
Not dirty ragged. and Hopping Graz.
lily in the wind.
Such is the condition Of the flags on
many schoolhouses where the custom
prevails.
Much more impressive to the child
ish Imagination would be its occasion
al appearance with attendant ceremo.
MES.
1t arouses no feeling Of reverence or
respect when seen every day. all soiled
and torn, and, frequently enough, hang
ing at a typsy angle.
Your own flag is, always, the most
beautiful on earth.
Blase citizens, travelling abroad, will
become ecstatic over the sight of their
nations emblem.
They will have a sudden rush OF
tears IL they see it flying from some
masthead.
A tightening of the throat when be-
held above some consulate.
1t is a curious thing, patriotism. love
of country.
Tolstoy says that the sentiment OF
patriotism should be minimized, des
troyed.
That to it is attributable the great
est evils of society.
That it is responsible for all econo
mic ills.
That it is a false political standard.
That through its continuation the
final disruption of the social fabric will
be accomplished.
That it destroys all hope of the uni
versal recognition of the brotherhood
of man.
That it divides the home of man
the earth, into arbitrary sections. herd
ing it's citizens together and forcing
them into hostile array against one
another
That it engenders an artificial social
state.
And that it is the one supreme OBJ
stacle to the reign of the spirit OF
Christ.
No one can deny the philosopher
truth of Tolstoy's announcements.
The sentiment of patriotism does re
suit in hatred and dissension, huge ex
penditures and consequent economic
burdens 1t does divide the world into
hostile camps of humanity fighting fol
supremacy. 1t does engender selfish
ness, aggressive depredations by one
group upon another, race cruelty, and
religious fanaticism
Everything Tolstoy says of the evils
Of patriotism is true. No-one will deny
it. Loyalty to country is the barrier
that stands between men and prevents
spiritual loyalty to each other.
But, after all, 1t has inspired much
of the greatest and the great in the
record of humanity.
To it's influence, expression and spir
1t can be traced all the most momen
tous events in the history Of The
world. All that is most superlative il
the arts. And, in a certain phase. those
steps which have been the most eff
cacious in religious enlightenment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30

A beautiful Line Of cream Easter
Egg, all good to eat. at Prices.
mar29.3O apr 3.4.5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACT
ORS AND BUILDERS

The Foster Construction Co., have
opened factory for the manufacture
of Cement Blocks, Copings, Porch Col
umns, Caps Stills, ETC., at The Old Mill
Works.
They have a complete outfit of mod
ern machinery and are using nothing
but washed and graded materials in
all their work. If you are a contrac-
tor 1t will pay you to use the best ma
terials obtainable. If you are going
to build it will pay you to insist that
your contractor use the Foster Con-
struction Co.'S products. Would be
pleased to have call at Factory and
inspect their Products or call phones:
Res. 2529 or Factory 34O6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-30
SUES FOR DIVORCE

On the charge Of desertion and fail.
ure to provide. Hilda Bowman. 2O1
Richmond Avenue. hopes to obtain a
divorce from Charles F. Bowman The
complaint was filed in the Wayne cir.
cult court this morning. In 1t the plain.
|ti6 states that less than two years AZ.
ter they were married the defendant
left her without any known cause.
They were married February 20. 1908.
and according to the allegation the de.
tfendant abandoned her February II,
l1Sl0.