davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-18
TESTIMONY
OF five WOMEN
Proves That Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound Is Reliable.

Reedville, Ore.-"I can truly recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to all women who are passing
through the Change Of Life, as it made
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-18

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup for Children
teethinR, softens the gums, reduces infiamma-
zion, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c a bottle
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-18
The Worrier.

Knicker-Does Jack worry?
Bocker--Yes; he wants to pasteur
lie split milk--Judge.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-18
In the Suburbs.

us Mrs. Gillet a well-informed WON
an?"
We'll. she's on a party wire. Life
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-18

Even your best friends haven't time
to 90 much worrying on your account
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-18
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

In this age of arch and riment all nature
is ransacked by the scient c he CONT and hap
pinessof man. Science has Indeed made giant strides
In the past century and among the-by no means
lenst important-discoveries In medicine 10 that OF
Thera pion, which has been with Rreat
French Hos pitfalls and that Il worthy the attention
OF those who suffer from kidney, bladder, nervous
diseases chronic weaknesses ulcers skin eruptions,
piles, &C. there is doubt. In fact seems dent
from the big stir created amongst specialists, that
those questionable remedies that were formerly the
sole reliance of medical L. is of course impos
sible to tell sufferers all should like TO tell them
In this short article but those who would like 70
know more nbout this remedy that has effected so
many-we might almost say, miraculous curea
should send addressed envelope for FREE book TO
DIR. lie Clerc Med. Co, Haverstock Road Hampstead,
London Eng. and decide for themselves whether the
New French Remedy "THERAPION"N No. |, No.
In vain during life of sery, suffering, Ill health
and unhappness. Therap ioD IN soldby druggists or
mall N.00. Fougera Co, 30 Beckman St., New YORK.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-18

me O well woman after
suffering three years.
- Mrs. MARY BoGART,
Reedville, Oregon.
New Orleans, La. -
"When passing through
the Change of Life l was
troubled with hot flashes,
weak and dizzy spells and
backache. Twas not fit for
anything until / took Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound which
proved worth its weight
in gold to me. MRS. GAS
TON BLoNDEAU, 1541 Po-
lymnia ST., New Orleans
Mishawaka, Ind. :" Wo-
men passing through the
Change of Life can take,
nothing better than Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable.
Compound. ] am recon-
Observation-Disclosures
because Of what it has.
done for me. Mrs. CHAs..
BAUER, 523 E. Marion st. >,
Mishawaka, Ind.
Alton Station, Ky.-"For
months ] suffered from
troubles in consequence Of
my age and thought I
could not live. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg e tai bio
Compound made me well
and / want other suffering
women toknow about it. "
Mrs. EMMA BAILEY, Alton
Station, KY.
Oak. 81 was passing
ge of Life and felt worry
not sleep and was very
ia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
'tored me to perfect health
not be without it. Mrs.
nn.nu NJ nnI.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-18

BE thrifty on little things like bluing
Don't accept water for bluing. Ask for Red
Cross Ball Blue, the extra good value blue.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-18

Garfield Tea Is Invaluable for all irregulari-
ties of the liver, kidneys and bowels. 1t is
uatlc from pure and wholesome herbs
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-18

The immense pagoda, built in the
best Chinese style Of architecture, Is
one Of the interesting sights in the
great and progressive city of WI
Chang. the capital OF the province OF
Hu-peh.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-18

placed anywhere. ~.
tracts and kills all
flies. Neat, clean or
namental, convenient
cheap. tasts ALI
season. Made Of
metal, can'tspill or Mp
over, will not soil 90
injure anything.
Guaranteed effective
Sold by deaiers 90
9 sent prepaid for u.
Ave-. Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-07-18
Living Up to Its Name.

How do people seem to like your
new song, The Acceptance"
Just carried away by It,"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27

Pierce should get was to come from
outside of New England, a support
which Virginia gave him after some 30
odd fruitless ballots had been taken.
Wing Convention DsadIocksd.
The Wing convention met in the
building that lately had been the scene
Of the Democratic struggle. and they
also were deadlocked. Willard Fillmore
had succeeded to the presidency upon
the death of General Taylor, and had
Immediately aligned himself with the
liberal Wings, direct reversal of the
Taylor policy. Some assert that Fill.
more's quarrel with William H. Seward
over the patronage of the state OF New
York was really responsible for Fill
more's recognition of the liberals az
against the Seward conservatives.
Fillmore had 1873 on the first ballot in
the convention. General Scott 1871, and
Daniel Webster 29 The battle con-
tinued hour after hour and day after
day until the fifty-third ballot, on
which General Scott had IL more votes
than were necessary. The convention
then nominated william A. Graham OF
North Carolina as SCOTS running
mate.
Tho Free Sellers held q convention
In Pittsburg and nominated Hale OF
New Hampshire and Julian OF Indiana
40 their standard bearers. But the
Free Sellers had lost ground in four
years and although they kept Lewis
Cass out Of the presidency in. 1sls by
dividing the New York vote. they were
not able to affect the result In q single
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
By Frederic J. Haskin

out "a single serious split.
Daniel Webster. one Of the candi-
dates before the Wing convention in
1852, consented to head another party
that year called the Union party. But
be died before the election and his
little party died with him. He sent a
message to Rufus Choate. who has
nominated him In the Wing convention
in one Of the finest nominating
speeches ever heard in a convention,
and advised him not to ruin his flu
ture by voting the Wing ticket, say
ing that II was destined to defeat and
the party destined to exist only In
history after that campaign. The
message was published In the Demo-
cratic press and proved one OF the full
filled deathbed prophecies of Ameri-
can political history.
The campaign OF 1852 was like the
one OF today In the activity Of the
suffrage advocates. The suffragettes
held a great national convention, made
up mostly Of bloomer- wearing women.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan b.
Anthony were two prominent figures.
The Prohibition party also got into the
field with a good deal Of activity. and
how strong the prohibition sentiment
was 10 disclosed by the fact that Sam
Houston. OF Texas. was considered by
some for the Democratic presidential
nomination because Of the fact that
he was a "maineac." as the prohibi-
tionists OF the Maine variety were
called. But the Democracy was not
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27

state in 1852.
The Democrats had nominated a
man OF whom nothing particularly
great could be said and nothing very
bad. He was not the most brilliant of
the men who had rendered service to
his party, but it was sort Of match
ing of quiet colors against gaudy ones,
for General Scott had long been known
as "Old Fuss and Feathers" II the
Wings had thought to win a third pres
ident on the war hero issue. they
reckoned without their host. for, from
the day that a delegate. Immediately
following his nomination. read a letter
from General Scott accepting it-a
letter SO plainly written before the
nomination had been made-their war
hero cOunteracted the effect OF hero
worship by doing ridiculous things. A
New York paper published his stump
speeches under the headlines: "The
Modern Epic. Fffty-two speeches by
Major Winfield Scott embracing . mar
rative Of a trip to the Blue Licks and
back to Washington in search Of q
site for a military hospital. The uiad
Of the nineteenth century"
Stump Was Unpopular.
Scott did not want to appear AZ 60
Ing on the stump. for such a thing was
unpopular in that day. 30 ne had a
trip arranged which would take him
to Blue Licks, Kentucky, to locate Z
military hospital. and he swung around
the circle. to get there. Much fun was
made OF his gushing flattery an he
tried to counterfeit the effect Of some
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
Defeat of General Scott Was One
fSmay Between atcam his

One does not look in vain ror points
OF similarity between the presidential
campaign of 1852 and that of 1912. He
finds 1t first In the Democratic ma
tional convention of 1852, which met in
Baltimore. There was a general feel
ing In the party that a nomination was
equivalent to an election, and therefore
no dearth of candidates and no lack of
determination on the part Of the sup
pOrters Of each Of them. There were
Stephen A. Douglas, Lewis Cass. Will
liam L. Marcy. James Buchanan and
Sam Houston, with Franklin Pierce as
q dark horse. General Cass started
out the favorite, and after number of
ballots had been taken he came within
hailing distance of a majority of the
convention. But Immediately began to
lose. On the forty-ninth ballot the
convention stampeded to Franklin
Pierce. thus ending one Of the greatest
deadlocks in the history of Democratic
national conventions. VIII R. King
ef Alabama was nominated as his run.
ming mate on the second ballot.
Il II asserted by some authorities
that the nomination Of Pierce AZ dark
horse had been planned weeks before
under the guiding hand Of his college
chum and lifelong friend, Senator
Games w. Bradbury OF Maine, although
1t may well be doubted II any one could
stage such finale as was witnessed.
It is evident, however. that there was
IN agreem =. that the first support
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27

Of the letters he had written leaning
toward the stopping Of immigration.
He told how he loved "the rich Irish
brogue" and the sweet German ac-
cent" OF his auditors. and his efforts
were SO obvious as almost to laugh
the old hero out of court.
The Democrats loved to tell ridicu-
lous things about General Scott He
posed as a hard worker they asserted.
One day he was out of his office when
the secretary Of war came to see him.
When he came back he informed his
chief that he had been too busy for
weeks to eat a square meal at noon,
and that he had Just stepped out for
a hasty plate OF SOUP" During the
campaign he never heard the end OF
that "hasty plate Of soup"
On the other hand, Pierce did not
escape the ridicule OF the enemy. He
was accused Of being a drunkard. and
a circumstantial story was told Of how
''he had sworn off his convivial hab-
it's" 10 his friends II they should land
him in the presidential chair. II was
charged that while = brigadier gen.
eral In the Mexican war ne had faint
ed from fright at the battle on the
plains Of Churubusco, and 4 campaign
poem was generally circulated com
pairing the fainting Pierce with the
daredevil bravery of "Old Chapulte-
pee"
The candidacy of Scott did not strike
the popular chord. and try ~ they
might TO capitalize on Lundy's Lane
and Chapultepec, the Wings could moi
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27

enlict any particular enthusiasm for
their candidate. They decided to dup
licate the great celebration OF the
Harrison campaign and the splendid
affair at New Orleans when Jackson
was candidate. They did hold the
celebration and tried to make II ap-
pear even more successful than the
Harrison or the Jackson rally, but still
the chilly political atmosphere was
everywhere evident. and the celebration
at Niagara Falls did not arouse the
niagara Of enthusiasm that had been
predicted.
A a matter OF fact. the trouble
was that the platform and the candi-
date did not fit we'll together. The
northern Wings could accept the cam
didate. but they declared that they
would split upon the platform" The
platform but did not like the cOndi-
date.
Wings Badly Beaten.
When the vote was taken 1t was
found that the wings were indeed
beaten to frazxle." Only four states
fell outside of the Democratic column
and General Scott went down to one
OF the worst defeats in the history OF
the country. The defeat was 30 great
that 1t tore asunder the foundations OF
the Wing party and prepared the way
for another party which should fall
heir to its strength and escape Its
weaknesses. a plrty that was destined
TO live more than half century with
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
Different Opinion.
Not Literally.
(Judge)

Binks-rm getting along fine. doctor.
You need not have stopped in this
morning. ~
Doctor-Oh. ] was over to see jones
and thought I'd just drop in ANA kiyl
two birds with one stone.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27

ready to hitch its wagon to a prohi.
bition star.
The election OF Pierce was taken bv,
the country at large as ending perma-
Eently the threatening danger OF civil
war over the slavery question. Henry
Clay had proposed his celebrated COM
promises Of 1860 and congress, With
the cooperation OF President Fillmore.
passed them, Daniel Webster and many
other northern Wings aided in their
passage. The Democrats approved
them In their platform and the vast,
majority secured by. Pierce and King
was taken as the country's final. ver.'
diet on the slavery question.
Tomorrow = Presidential Elections,
XVll-Birth OF the Republican Parry
e-&o sF-kt 4
Different Opinion.
(Life)
Christian Science Healer--My terms
are So and IS treatment.
Invalid-What Is the difference.
Christian Science Healer-My s. IA.
tients / think more of.
Evening star., 1912-07-15
TROOPS::ARE CALLED OUT

LONDON, July 15-For the first time
since the lockers strike was declared
nine weeks ago troops were called ou,
today to preserve order.
The strikers, many thousands OF whom
with their families, are on the verge Of
starvation in the east end of London
are approaching the point of desperation
and the authorities, who have been ad.
vised Of the situation and the necessity
for additional precautions to prevent
threatened bloody. reprisals on the non
unionist working men who have taken
the places Of the strikers. this morning
ordered several companies OF the Irish
guards to march into the disturbed dis
trict.
Walkout at Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL. July ia large mum.
ber of dockers here and at Birkenhead
struck work this morning, refusing tc
register under the new clearing house
scheme in connection with the national
insurance act. which went into force to-
day.
The employers threaten general lock-
out unless the men comply with the
scheme.
The clearing house scheme to which
the dockers object has been established
in large centers, such as the docks
where casual workers are employed by
different firms In the course OF the week.
The men deposit their cards at the
clearing houses, and the contributions
payable under the insurance act by the
firms employing them are duly appor-
toned there, and the men receive their
wages minus the deducted contributions.
Outside the big centers the first en-
ployer of q casual worker usually pays
prefer this to going to q clearing house.
Evening star., 1912-07-15
.L0R|MER PACKS UP
Prepares to Go Back to Chi
cago ''to Work. -
May ENTER HOUSE AGAIN
Believed He Will Seek Vindication
in His Long Loyal
District.
May ENTER HOUSE AGAIN

William Lorimer, from whose shoulders
the senatorial toga he has worn for
ABOUT three years was torn by the Sen
ate Saturday afternoon. is preparing to-
day to return to Chicago. At his Office
In the Senate Office building the chief
business is the packing of his personal
effects.
Beyond saying that he is returning to
Chicago Ito work." Mr.. Lorimer has not
announced his plans for the future Some
OF his friends believe he will seek first
vindication from the district which for
many years kept sending him back to
the House OF Representatives. in the way
of election as representative. The sena-
tor has host of loyal friends in the dis
trict. and his friends believe he can be
elected to the lower house of Congress.
. The oustlng of Mr. Lorimer from the
Senate makes a republican vacancy on
the Senate District committee He was
assigned to the committee at the organ
ization OF the present Congress in the
fore last April. The investigation OF his
election has taken practically all of has
time, and he has rarely been able to at
tend meetings OF the committee.
Headed One Committee.
Mr.. Lorimer was also chairman Of the
Senate committee on Pacific islands and
Porto Rico, and a member of the Senate
committees on agriculture and forestry.
manufactures. military affairs, mines
and mining. post offices and post roads
and private land claims Senator Poin-
dexter may be given the chairmanship
of the committee on Pacific islands and
Porto Rico; but II he does not want to
give up the craftsmanship Of mines and
mining, senator not now a member of
the committee will probably be put at
its head. All the other senators on the
committee have other chairmanships re-
garded as more important.
Several Of the other committees to
which Mr.. Lorimer was assigned are i'm
portant and the vacancies will be de-
sired by many senator's. The republican
committee on committees, of which Sen
ator Gallinger is chairman, probably will
meet in a few days and make the as
signments.
Mr.. Lorimer's appearance at his Office
work was to open a great many tele-
GUS parts Of the country.
He did not seem to be cast down by
his expulsion, but rather had the atti-
tude Of a man from whose shoulders q
great burden had been raised. 1t was
evident that he looked to the future
with optimism.
Evening star., 1912-07-15
AS LUNCHEON GUEST
Underwood to Meet Gov. VIII
son Tomorrow.
DISCUSS HOUSE PROGRAM
Consultation to Be Private-Demo.
cratic Nominee Yearns for "Few
Hours Unobserved."

SEAGIRT, N. j., July 15.-Oscar w.
Underwood. democratic leader in the
House Of Representatives, will lunch to-
rlorrow with Gov. Woodrow Wilson at
Trenton. Arrangements were made over
the long-distance telephone today.
The appointment is the elimination of
letters and kilograms exchanged between
the governor and Mr.. Underwood, in
which the latter offered to consult the
iominee upon the program Of the House
during the remainder of the present ses-
sion. The conference, 1t is expected, will
cover much the same ground as that be-
tween Mr. Wilson and Speaker Clark
Saturday It will take place at the
Country Club. where privacy is assured.
Details of Unfinished Business.
At that time the Speaker outlined the
details Of the unfinished business before
the House, and mapped out the schedule
for the coming month or more that the
House is expected to remain In session.
Refreshed by a fifteen-hour sleep, the
governor opened the week by going over
his correspondence.
The trip from Seagirt to Trenton to-
morrow will be made by automobile un-
less present plans are changed. and the
reporters have been requested not to fol-
low the governor. but go to Trenton by
train.
IF you only knew how much I enjoy a
few hours unobseryed," the governor
said, Il am sure. you would grant my
request without hesitation"
Reticent on Message.
The governor would say nothing today
regarding his message to the national
committee at Chicago. declining to COM
ment on the accuracy Of the forecast
| which some Of the party leaders have in
dicated to the newspaper men. He said
he had no appointments of especial i'm
portance during the week, except the
luncheon engagement with MIR. Under
wood, but visit to Seagirt Wednesday
by q subcommittee of the national COM
mittee Is not unexpected.
Representative Underwood received a
telegram from Gov. Wilson today, invit-
ing him to Seagirt.
Il have nothing in particular to dis
cuss with the governor" said Mr.. Under
wood. II will try to enlighten him on
pending legislation if he requests 1t.
will also tell him our position on the
tariff
About his participation in the campaign,
Mr. Underwood said:
II intend to campaign for Gov. Wilson
during the summer and fall. AS soon as
the campaign is organized I will offer my
services to his manager
Evening star., 1912-07-15
CL0UDBURST DROWNS FOUR.
Property Loss Of $3.50, 900 Caused a,
Alton, III.

ST. LOUIS. July 15.-Four persons were
drowned at Alton. ILL.,, yesterday by a
cloudburst which destroyed two miles of
streets, wrecked six buildings and the gas
plant of the Alton Gas and Electric Com
pany. with a total property loss of
$2J0.OOO.
The dead are Mrs. Francis Mcguire,
Goldie Mcguire, Mrs. Hester Moss and
Archie Boyce.
The cloudburst followed a spectacular
storm which lasted all night. Sewers
broke, washing away the foundations OF
six residences, which dropped into the
cellars.
That more lives were not lost was due
to William Doty. who ran through the
streets ahead of the water. breaking win
dows with his bare hands and awakening
sleeping families in time to permit them
to reach safety. Many narrow escapes
were reported.
Evening star., 1912-07-15
DIX DEFINES A PROGRESSIVE.
"One Who Achieves Reforms for
Benefit Of FelloW-Man.o

ALBANY, N. Y, July 15.-In response
to New York newspapers request for
his definition Of the term progressive. -
Gov. John A. Dix wrote out the follow
ing:
"A progressive is one who. with con-
sistency and fairness, achieves reforms
for the benefit Of his fellow-men. Indus
triaily. among other things. progressive
ness consists in furnishing greater oppor-
tunity for skill and making conditions for
the safety, advancement and contentment
OF the individual. Politically. true pro-
.gressiveness il not mere promise, but
to secure needed reforms, resulting in
wise laws designed to meet new condi-
'tions. but leaving the fundamental princi-
pie Of representative government un-
changed"
Evening star., 1912-07-15
THE NEW MANAGER.
COTTON MILL WORKERS
OBEY ORDER TO STRIKE
Undertake to Force Recall Of
Fines System Of Grad
ing Wages. ;,

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 15.-The
operatives in twelve cotton cloth mills
in this city struck today to enforce the
demand Of the weavers for the abolish.
ment Of grading fines system of wages
The strikers gathered about the mills
and made a noisy demonstration. but
no violence Of any kind was reported
during the early hours Of the day.
The corporations affected by the strike
are the Acushnet, Booth, Bristol, Dart
mouth. Gosnold. Grinnell, Halfway. Pierce
Bros. Ltd; Pierce Manufacturing Com.
pany, Potomska, Page Manufacturing
Company and Wamsutta.
Operatives Number $4,000.
These corporations employ an aggre-
gate of about 1900 operatives. 1t was
estimate ted that more than half of the op-
eratives remained from the mills Some
of the unions are awaiting official sane
tion from their national organizations be-
fore quitting work.
With the single exception of the weav-
ers' union, which is an Independent or
ganization, all OF the craft organizations
represented in the mills are AFFILIATED
with the American Federation of Labor
There also are about 1 200 operatives who
are members of the Industrial Workers
of the World and who have voted to de-
clare general strike against the mills.
Many Outside the Union.
A large proportion Of operatives are
not members Of any labor union, but or
dinarily follow the lead Of the union work
ers. The grading system. against which the
weavers protest, establishes different pro-
cesses for first and second grade work.
and replaces the fining system, under
which the weaver was fined for every
tools.