davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18
Anty Drudge on Education.

Katherine My, how provoked am Anty You wouldn't
dream this frock had once been white Look at it
sent it to the laundress and it looks almost
the color of weak coffee with milk in it..
Anty Dradge-"It's partly your fault my dear Your
college graduate but you aren't educated until you
know what is best for your clothes. If you had
known enough to that your white frock was
washed with Fes-Naptha soap in cool or lukewarm
water it would have been snowywhtc. The
Fes-Naptha way is the only method of washing to
keep white clothes white without harming them
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18

fine of 500 and 80 days in Jail, all
being first offenders.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18

Here's the easiest way that's ever been
discovered to wash clothes-either in sum-
mer or winter
For the white things: Wet the clothes,
soap we'll with Fels-Naptha, roll and let
soak for thirty minutes in cool or lukcwarm
water Unroll, rub lightly, rinse and hang
out to dry.
That's all; no boiling, no hard rub
bing, no hot water.
This simple Fels-Naptha way of wash
ing makes your clothes sWccter, whittier,
cleaner than you can get them any other
way.
And the clothes last longer because
they are not weakened by boiling, nor
worn by hard rubbing.
Worth trying?
1t is for the woman who values her
clothes, her time and herself.
For washing colorcd clothes and other
things, see plain directions on the red and
green wrapper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18

ming with the statement that amy
kind Of tree is likely to be struck The
report shows that lightning strikes in
the Colorado plateau region moro oft
en- than anywhere else in the country,
and asserts that lightning is proli-
fic source of fires in the forests Of the
west.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18
SOLDIER ROBBED PosToFFIcE

Milton Clint, who recently enlisted
in the army pleaded guilty to the
robbery of Clifftop postomce in the
Federal court at Huntington but sen
tence was not passed. Several pris-
oners pleaded guilty to Illicit retailing
and were given the usual sentence Of a
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18
SULPHUR SPRINGS ITEMS.

Sulphur Springs, Sept 18.-Mr anc
Mrs. Charles Lloyd, of Windewald
spent Sunday with Mrs. Judson Blue
Mrs. Robert spalding, Of Martins
burg spent couple of days the past
week with her sister Mrs. Davis
Grim.
Mr.. Jerry Triggs, of Redgeway
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. Leslie
Wilson.
Miss Virginia Blue, Of Stokes
is the guest of Miss Mary Blue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18

The ANSWERS, as well as the pub
fishers, of classified ads profit by them
get service and satisfaction from
them
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18

Mrs. Lewis Boiling, Of Fairfield, Pa
is visiting Mrs. w. w. Watson North
High street She will also visit her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Wolford, at Jones
Spring.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18
LIGHTNING HITS ALL TREES.
Experts Upset Belief That Aspen, Lau
rel and Beech Are Immune.

anu 55tcT TTe rr1T1nt.
The Department of Agriculture yes
terday made public the results of an
exhaustive investigation Of lightning
strokes throughout the country. The
report disposes of the belief Of tho
ancient philosophers that certain
kinds of trees-the laurel, aspen, and
beech-were never struck by light
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-01
STOMACH DISTRESS.
Gas and sourness Vanish

What's the use OF always feeling
miserable just because your stomach
isn't behaving itself?
Don't you know that scores of
thousands of peopls have changed
bad stomachs into perfect working
ones by the simple method of swal-
lowing one or two little MI-O-NA
stomach tablets after each meal?
MT-O-NA is compounded from
the formula of what is probably the
hest prescription for Indigestion and
upset stomach ever written. Cur
Inns Two Drug Stores guarantees IT,.
II relieves distress in five min
utes. but better still, it removes tho
cause of misery in few days,
Large box 80 cents at Curtin ;
Two Drug Stores and druggists
everywhere. 3o0-5-2S
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-01
Copyright BY American Press ASSOCIATE


Y have to buy.
d He said he was reading from I'll
n Trenton True American, the offici
d organ of Governor Wilson. A cal
: didate ought to have an organ
n present his views to the people s
long as he does not pay anythin
: for it. He said he had never PAT
Ia newspaper anything to prin
something for him and he guessed
that was the reason why SO many
newspapers did not like him.
do you know the difference be-
/ tween machine and an organiza-
| tion?" he asked. ITO the men in
control it is an organization; to the
| fellows outside of the control 1t is
machine. Do you know of any
machine in Texas? There is not
one in Ellis county The machine
1t is absurd to talk about Texas
having a machine and bosses. SEN
ator Culberson had something to
say about the bosses. He was elect
ed attorney general twice, elected
governor for two terms and has
been elected to the senate three
times Wonder if he would say the
bosses elected him. | would NJ , !
say that about my makers. There |
are no bosses in Texas. There are i
no organs except the organs of late
and spite. l know some neGspa- 3
pers--no, won't say it"
"Tell it," said some one in the
audience, and another voice was
heard to say "hurrah for Wilson"
Here Senator Bailey resumed his
criticism of Governor Wilson. my
countrymen, he said, when Gov
ernor Wilson says that he fayors
taking the tariff off the manufae-
turer's raw material and still leav
ing it on his finished product he
does not talk like a democrat. No
great democrat ever advocated what
Governor Wilson calls compensa-
tory duty. What is compensating
duty? A compensating duty is not a
duty levied for the purpose of rails
ing revenue for the support of the
government. A compensating duty
iidS diN dla bNtl q AuAy ~ wv ~
the purpose of enabling the manu-
facture to collect from his customer
what he had to pay to the govern
ment. Do you think this is demo-
crater"
Then followed lengthy discus
sion of the tariff question from Mr..
Baileys poiat Of view and ii was
quite an able deliyerance although
his views on this issue are not in
harmony with the majority of his
party. He declared that he
was not going to impeach
tho sincerity OF Governor
Wilson because since he has been
candidate for the presidency he has
not had time to study the tarif
question "He either does not under
stand it," said the senator. cor he
deliberately makes a misstatement
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-01

about 1t. and don't believe he ii
Q guilty of TIE latter. He says tina
Il free raw material will help the dc
l. mestic manufacturers, and that
o the reason l am opposed to 1t, III
o less at the same time they give tn
| consumers of this republic thei
| finished products free of a tax so al
. Ito help all the people,"
He referred to the controversy
| between President Taft and Colonel
Roosevelt In connection with the
| prosecution of the Harvester Trust.
Taft says the tariff ought to be
lowered, he declared, $50 as to pro- |
tect the people from corporate ex-
tortion. The democrats have said
many bad things about each other,
but no democratic candidate for the
presidency has been proven liar.
That is what happened to Mr.. !
Roosevelt the other day. Mr.. Roose- I
instituted against certain trusts, If 8
his memory served him right, Mr.. q
Taft was at the cabinet meeting and Y
made the motion to excuse the Har- 6
vester Trust. Mr.. Taft sent over to /
the war department and obtained s
the records and found that at the v
time referred to by Mr.. Roosevelt II
he (Taft) was in the Philippine Is b
lands. Yet this audacious man as
sumes to ask the American people q
to give him the office of president a
for the third term. AS a democrat a
cannot help rejoicing in moderate a
degree over the Taft-Rooseyelt em- V
broglio, and yet l feel an unspeak- t
able shame that the president OF /
this great nation should be compell- 5
ed to engage in broil with an ex- [
president"
In leading up to his denunciation
of the initiative and referendum Y
Mr.. Bailey said: "To be a patriot
today they tell me you have to be a :
To be a progressive you
have to leave where you are.
don't want to leave where Jefferson
pitched his tent hundred years
ago"
Then he again alluded to the Il
tariff and said eff you want to take Il
the tax off anybody let's take 1t off
of the toiling millions. let's take it t
off the toiling women of this com 0
try who work through sunshine and
storm and make barely enough to II
the comforts of life. If we S
are to untax anybody let's untax
the poor; if we are to tax anybody
let's tax the rich. There is a kind of
school OF politics that is teaching
the people that to be sincere pa
triot is to be a pauper because
pauper has less selfish interest IN
the government.
my greatest objection to Cover
nor Wilson is not because of his
fa1lacy the consequences I
of which cannot be measured in
dollars and cents. There are other
objections more vital than I have
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-01

Z
governor they have had in fort
, honor of every great democrat a
] asset for the democratic party an
} let us not go about the country d.
] lnouncing them because we happe
: to differ on some questions.
At this point Mr.. Bailey was ask
| ed If Governor Harmon was rep
Preventative of the brewers and liz
uor dealers, and when he had made
a reply to the question and added
that Governor Wilson carried Wis
consin he said he did not think that
Governor Wilson was a servant of
the brewers.
Mr. Bailey said if there were no
differences between these four can
didates as to the principles which
| they represent he would not be here
calling the people from their homes
and business to come out and hear
a discussion of the real claims OF
any candidate.
He said issues had been intro
duced in this campaign which can
not be evaded and ought not
be evaded Except for these
issues there would not be a note of
discord in any state in this Union
among democrats and but for these
issues there would not be shadow
|of doubt about democratic success
In November next.
But, my countrymen, If after
the election of 1910" he said,
when the democrats elected a
majority in the house of represent
atives, elected governors and legis-
latures in states where the most
sanguine leaders did not expect
victory, had our democratic lead
ers marched steadily on in the old
path and had not turned to the
| the left to invite the socialist we
would now be in the sunlight of
victory. Just when victory seemed
certain, just when the conquest
seemed assured new and strange
demands demands that are false
in political economy were injected
into this campaign. My objection
to Governor Wilson is that he is
the father of these demands"
Mr. Bailey said that his first Sc
rious objection to Governor Wilson
was because he was trying to force
ion the democratic party the old
Wing doctrine of free raw material.
When I challenged Governor Will
sons candidacy upon this issue"
he said. "his friends denied that I
had correctly stated his position and
| demanded proof of what / said"
Senator Bailey then added that
| he never said anything until he had
proof, and then he read an extract
from what was purported to be
a speech delivered by Governor Will
son in which he advocated that the
tariff be taken off the manufacturer
and allowed to remain on the manu-
featured product which the farmers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS

All announcements below ars
made subject to the Democratic Pri-
larry to be held in July, 1919.
For Representative Place No. L.
DIR. TOM WHITE
For Representative, Place No. 2. -
ROBERT l.. SULLIVAN.
C. f. LOVE
For County Attorney
TOM P. WHIPPLE
CHAS. A. PIPPEN
For Tax Collector
GEO. f. SMITH
C. w. BAILEY
For Commissioner Precinct No. A.
MONROE j. DELK
LEE MOORE
ED LOWE.
or Constable Precinct No. L.
jim HAMM
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-01

The Daily Light want ads mean
wonderful opportunities to YOU,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
R. SEES GRAFT
IN OLD PARTIES
breaches Political Sermon,
with Police Scandal as
His Text. :

OYSTER BAY, Aug. I.-In a die
tated formal statement Colone.
Roosevelt expressed himself as TO
the graft disclosures involved In the
gambling scandal In New York, COM
pairing them to the graft revelations
hal caused the expulsion from the
State Senate of Senator lothian B.
Aids two years ago. The former
President pointed out that both the
Republican and Democratic parties
are h~oneycombed with graft in this
State, and that the voters must turn
to the third party for honest govern
ment.
What is happening in New York
city is like what happened in con-
nection with the Barnes machine
when Aids was thrown out of the
Senate. 1t illustrates the r%ottenness
in the very nature of the Repub-
lican and Democratic machines in
New York." said the colonel.
THE only hope for clean and de-
cent politics in this country Is to put
into power in nation and State the
Progressive party. which. by its
makeup, by its personnel and by its
principle, is the only party capable
Of striking lat the root of the corrup-
tion."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
i'll, FALLS FROM
CANOE BROWNS
Woman on Way to Visit Him
capsized EIsewhere-Is
Rescued.

CRANBERRY LAKE, Aug. l.
While canoeing on the lake to day,
Joseph Larbe. of Easton, Pa, a
camper, had a supposed attack of
heart trouble, and. falling into the
water. was drowned. He had been
at Duffy's camp since July II with
two friends from Easton. BY a re-
markable coincidence, Mrs. Lydia
Roberts, Of Easton, fell out of a
boat In the Delaware river and was
rescued as she was on her way with
friends to visit Duffy's camp.
Larbe and a comrade, John Stewart.
were on their way to Andover, pre-
pairing for the entertainment of the
expected friends when the fatal acct
dent occurred.
When Larbe fell overheard the
canoe upset. and Stewart had diff
Guilty in righting it. After he had
succeeded he tried to locate Larbe,
but could find no trace of him. Larbe
had disappeared in twelve feet of
water about forty feet from shore,
and not wen his hat came to the sur
face.
Mrs. Roberts and Larbe were said
to have been fast friends. She and
hcc friends had embarked in a row.
boat at Easton to cross over to Phil
lipsburg, where an automobile was
waiting to complete the journey to
tbis place.
How Mrs. Roberts came to fall out
of the rowboat is a mystery. She
insisted on finishing the trip. despite
her adventure. IT am determined to
go on and see Joe and the boys" she
said.
She continued to the lake In her
wet clothing and was overcome to
learn of the accident to Larbe. He
was a bartender at the Gerver House.
Easton. He leaves a mother, three
sisters and a brother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
He Was Cruel
to a Lobster

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-The
lively, lurid lobster. of the sea-going
class, is again in the limelight. This
time, however. he is not serving n
press agents purpose, nor providing
dainty morsels for a pretty chorus.
He is standing as the emblem of JUS
tice and is the basis of a war for all
that is humane.
The cast is II of Cruelty to lob
sters"-not the biped variety, either.
j. H~arducuceau, a chef, is the cruel
culprit, and the Women's Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
is the champion of the above mem
toned crustacean.
One of the society's agents saw a
perfectly good lobster hanging out in
front of the restaurant of Daniel
Kopp. A nail wassdriven through one
of its portside clinchers. That was
enough.
Now, Harducucean, the brutal chef,
has been hailed before the bar of JUS
tice to answer for manicuring the
poor Holsters claw with a ten-penny
nail
Harducuceau denies being cruel to
any kind of a lobster, but he was
hailed into Magistrate Haggerty's
court nevertheless, and must answer
the charge of the lady humanitar-
iaSs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
WANTS FEDERAL LAW
FOR MOTHERS PENSION
Author of Illinois Act Now in
Washington.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Henry
Neil, of Chicago, author of the
mothers pension law, now on the
statute books of Illinois. is in Wash
ington for the. purpose of interesting
the national legislators in the enact
mem of a similar federal law to be
effective in the District of Columbia
and in the territories.
His visit here is part of the cam
paign of the National Probation
League for the enactment of laws of
a similar nature in all the States of
the Union.
Regarding the propaganda Mr.. Neil
says: Under the mothers pension
law we are today providing for the
assistance of more than twelve hum
dred children of worthy mothers in
Illinois. Under its operation the tax
payers of Chicago are saved more
than so per cent. of the cost of main
tenance of these children by permit
ting worthy mothers to exercise their
earning capacity while still keeping
the children under their own personal
supervision. Under the Institutional
plans taking care of the children Of
poor women more than half of the
taxpayers money is spent for super
vision"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01

today to say goodbye preparatory to
leaving New York on a short vaca-
ton.
s1e, 900 Sent to Wilson SO Far.
Approximately $4,000. it was an
nouneed today, has been received by
Governor Wilson in campaign con-
tributions through the mails. The
largest single contribution announced
SO far was that of William J. Bryan,
who sent $1,000. The smallest came
from an Omaha man, who sent thir-
ty-three cents. There have been two
or three contributions around the
$500 mark, but the great bulk of the
contributions has come in 81, IS and
$40 checks.
More than a thousand letters re-
ceived at Sea Girt during the past
month have contained contributions.
Scores of persons have enclosed dollar
bills In their letters without mem
tioning them. Each letter containing
money has been answered by the
governor personally. except those
which reached Sea Girt during his abb
sencey and these were acknowledged
by his personal secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
INVITES JERSEY VOTERS
TO BULL MOOSE MEET
Bergen League President Is
( sues Call Against G.. o. P.

HACKENSACK, Aug. 1.-THE plans
of the Roosevelts of Northern New
Jersey are pretty clearly set forth
in an address issued today by Presi-
dent Herbert NJ. Bailey, of the Bergen
County Progressive League, IN on
nection with the conference of Sixth
district P~rogressives to be held Sat
urday afternoon, August 10. at 3
O'Clock, in the Braun building, 40
Market street, Paterson, to consider
a candidate for Congress on the
Roosevelt ticket in the district which
comprises Bergen, Warren and Sus-
sex counties and the northern end of
Passaic county.
Among those who will attend the
national Progressive convention in
Chicago from the Sixth district are:
Jose M. Diaz, of Hackensack; Alfred
Gramlich, of Woodbridge; James
Gismond, of Leonia, and J. E. Sit
terly, of Hasbrouck Heights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
GOV. MARSHALL BORROWS
FUNDS FOR CAMPAIGN

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 1.-Goverpor
Marshall has arranged to borrow
money for his campaign as Demo-
cratic nominee for the vice-presi-
dency. 1t is well-known that the
governor, as fortunes are measured
nowadays, is a poor man, and it was
necessary for him to arrange for a
considerable sum Of ready money to.
be drawn on during the campaign.
To meet his expenses the governor
arranged with a banker who is his
close personal friend, to honor what
ever drafts it may be necessary for
him to draw for campaign purposes.
The name of his friend the governor
declined to make public. The gov
ernor' friends expect he will be called
on to spend between 5000 and $1,000.
Mrs. Marshall will accompany him on
all his trips.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
DRANK MINT JULEP,
WESTERN PAPER ASSERTS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. IAN article un-
earthed from a local paper printed
on October II, 1910, recalls Colonel
R~oosevelt's recent statement in re-
ply to the attacks of a Western
editor, thai he was not in the habit
of drinking more intoxicating liquor
than did DR.. Lyman Abbott.
The article in describing the colo
nel's movements here or the day
named. tells of the colonel slipping a
mint julep, and when a photographer
wanted to snap him he turned he
around and finished his
drink.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01

Mode to Measure Aboce Size ~
Caracul Coats-Coats that win approval
at sight and that afford great pleasure
and satisfaction TO the wearer; brocade
lined; at. .9o.o0
Caracul Coats-Very high-class in every
way; best Of Innings, small fat curl, wide
collar, cuff sleeve; -......... 1880
Marmot Coats-Rich brown dyed skins.
fancy or plain satin Innings; at. $3.50
Persian Lamb Coafs-These coats are
shown unlined, so you can see the full
skins OF WHICH they are made and choose
any lining you desire, 52-inch; at. .259.O0
Persian Coats-Rich, lusfrous curl, me-
dunn and very uniform; cut full lap in
front .2a5 90
Sable Squirrel Ceats-There is a great
difference in these coats; a beautiful dye;
may be very thin in fur; these are right:
at .l40.B0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
IN EVENING DRESS AT FIRE
NEAR HOTEL AT SEASIDE

MONMOUTH BEACH, Aug. l.
Guests of the Monmouth Beach Inn
and the ummer cottagers had a fire
spectacle here last evening, when
the ROOT of the Lockwood Fishing
House, at Galilee, broke into flames.
The damage was confined to the roof
of the Lockwood house and to the
icehouse of. e. H.. White, which was
destroyed. Fire apparatus from Long
Branch was summoned to help the
local department.
The fire began just after dark and
the flames could be seen for miles.
Summer residents. and guests of the
hotels trooped through the streets
to see the fire. many in evening
dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01

Wv
Russian Foal Coats-H n d o
marked, soft pelts, brocade lined, 81
lncn .oS-JV
Russian Foal Coats-Choice skins, free
from piecing, full lap front, 81 and 81
inches long, brocade lined; at $500
Russian Foal Coats-Here are coats
that look and are worth $500 TO $4,000;
choice in every way; semi or loose backs;
at $3.50
Russian Foal Coats-To see these coats
is to couple in YOU mind those you will
see at $4,000 and more; richly marked,
SOIL, luStT0uS. !. fU-U0
Caracul Coats-Caracul bids fair to be
in great demand this fall; these are full
skins and are all stayed TO prevent rip
ping: $3.50
Caracul Coats-Ricb, heavy, lustrous
skins, cut with full lap in front, cuff
sleeves, wide collar; 1900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
PROHIBITION BILL VETOED
BY GEORGIA GOVERNOR

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 1.-Gov-
ernor Brown vetoed the Alexander
Tippins bill. which prohibited sale OF
near beer and SO limited the per-
centage of alcohol as an ingredient
that many. patent medicines would
have been excluded from sale in
Georgia.
Thee Governor says the bill is en-
tirely too drastic. and takes the
Legislature to task for trying to
"elay politics."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
MALoY FILES PETITION

JERSEY CITY. Aug. Edward
Maloy. of the Tenth Ward, has an
nouneed himself a candidate for a
Democratic freeholder nomination.
His petition has already been filed
with the county clerk.