davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-14

all come before the turkey gets cold -
Bobby looked at the dollhouse, and
doll tanning her pink cheeks with her
apron. He sat down In wonder, while
the dolls of the nursery family cam,
tripping in and sat down TO the doll
dinner. Last came the pink plush pig.
rudely pushing everyone out of his
way.
II want the biggest chair" he grunt-
ed. and pumped himself down in IL,
although Maria Ann, the Oldest doll in
the nursery, always sat there. The
merely said, quietly: You know, they
have all kinds of Ill-bred toys In the
shops these days; he hasn't been in our
family long enough to learn good man3
But when the pink plush pig ate UP
most OF the turkey and put half the
plum pudding on his plate, the others
were angry and Disguised with him.
And after dinner he seemed to be all
over the dollhouse, taking the best Of
the protests OF the little dolls except 10
scold them. Bobby was furious with
me way his pig acted, and wanted to
get up and spank him soundly, but lie
found he could neither move nor speak.
AZ last, when Maria Ann came down in
| the parlor and found the pink plush pig
sitting with his feet on the table, even
she grew angry.
You are the rudest thing ever In
this house, she cried, Indignantly. Il
should think you would be ashamed of
| such manners"
"Oh not Bit" replied the pink
plush pig, with an impudent grunt II
| do just like my little master Bobby.
| He does Just as he wants, without
Econsidering anyone else. and he gets
| the best of everything, though his
manners are just like mine. He took
the prettiest things in the box 1 came
| in, although the other children cried
Most of the toys here are his because
| he is 50 rude and selfish"
| You are right" said Maria Ann,
sadly. Bobby has just such manners
as yours: just what you might expect
from a pink plush pig"
! II haven't! | haven't screamed
| Bobby, and just then his mother came
in and found him sitting on the nursery
| floor, clutching his little silver mug and
| crying bitterly. 50 she cuddled him up
ana lie was soon asleep.
| Next morning Bobby insisted that
the dolls had beer talking, and he fel;
very much ashamed Of what Maria
Ann and the pig said about his selfish
| ness. So he called the other children,
and generously gave them a good share
| of his toys But he kept the pink plush
pig, though he gave il good, sound
| spanking for its rudcnasS the night be-
| fore, and just loved it 20 death. because
| II had made him learn now spoiled and
selfish he had been.
Tomorow's story: "Squank and the
Giant.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Receiving Days

Mrs Thomas Hardy Taliatcrro will
receive tomorrow afternoon at the
Portsmouth
Mrs. A. p. Clark, jr., will not be at
home tomorrow afternoon.
=
Mrs. Henry Bell Simpson and Mrs.
Amos Burr Casselman, of 900 Q street,
will receive informally tomorrow after
noon,
Mrs. G. Myth Cooke and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Crenshaw will be at home tomorrow
afternoon.
=
Mrs. L. B. Swormstcdt will receive to-
morrow afternoon for the last time tEs
season.
Mrs. Fletcher and Miss Fletcher wifi
be at home tomorrow afternoon.
s.
Mrs. william BalIantyne. jr-, and Mira.
JeHras Will receive tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. bennett, wife of Land Commits
.Eioner bennett, will be at home infor7
mally tomorrow afternoon at the Bur-
lington. She will have with her Mrs.
Underhill, wife of Congressman Under
hill; Mrs. Sims, wife of Congressman
Sims: Mrs. Sharp, wife of Congressman
sharp; Mrs. Kahn. wife of Congress
nan, Kahn; and Mrs. Barnard, wife of
Judge Barnard.
Mrs. Allan e. Walker will receive to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Stoddard. of 1912 r
street Will receive Saturday afternoon
Mrs. II. oln Young, wife of Con-
gresham Young of Michigan, will re-
ceiVe this afternoon for the last time
this season.
3
Mrs. p Edwin Dye, of 1905 i street,
viii receive this afternoon and the fol-
lowing Wednesdays of the month.
Mrs. Russell Goodwin will receive this
afternoon at the Portland.
Mrs. Henry e. Durham and Mrs. Nor
ris Brown will be at home at the Rich
mond tomorrow afternoon from to
O'Clock.
Mrs. p. II. Hill and the Misses Hill
will receive this afternoon at 8l6 Con-
necticut avenue.
81
Mrs. John II. Nolan and Mrs. Edwin
A. Martin will receive tadav from to {
O'Clock at 2l42 Wyoming avenue.
Mrs. John Foote will receive this
afternoon and the following Wednes'
days OF the season.,
Mrs. Alexander Mcneil will not re-
ceIVe this afternoon;
s.
Mrs. Is. r. Logic. wife OF DR.. Logic
will be at home this afternoon for The
last time this season at 1882 Columbia
read.
Mrs. Luke Lea. wife OF Senator Lea
of Tennessee, will receive tomorrow
RftCInoon from ( to o'clock at IN,
Brighton fOr the last time this season.
Mrs. Sanders Johnston will Ec at II prl,
20 her friends on Der birthday. Feb
ruaIY Is. from TO o'clock. III! F'if
teenth street. ~
The Washington times., 1912-02-14

they took 1t out and unrolled it from
the crackly paper there was a. cry OF
delight. The children said 1t must be-
long to them all, but Bobby insisted
1t, too. must be his. and, in spite of the
tears OF the other Riddles, he took it.
That night, long after the other
children we're dreaming of their new
skates and sIeds, Bobby woke up and
tossed about the bed, hunting a sleepy
corner: for, though nurse had begged
him not. he had eaten too much cake
at supper, and now could not sleep.
At last he decided he was thirsty,
and called fretfully for water. But no
one heard him, so he tumbled sleepily
out of bed, clutching his little silver
mug. Bobby had never been out Of
bed alone a. night before. and was a
wee bit frightened at first at the
silence and shadows, but he knew
there were not really any bugaboos that
hurt little boys, so he trudged through
the nursery on his way to the bath
room. AS he passed by the dollhouse he
heard an odd little voice say:
Dinner is ready; do wish you would
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Miss Milford to Wed
H. c. Fuller Tonight.

The marriage of Miss Josepha Boyd
Milford, daughter of Mrs. B. b. Null
ford, to Henry Corbin Fuller of Wor-
cester, Mass, will take place this even
ing at 8 o'clock in the West Street
Presbyterian Church, the pastor, the
Rev. James r. Marshall, officiating.
James Bentley Milford will escort his
sister to the altar, and Mrs. milford
will give her daughter in marriage.
Mr. Wells. organist of the church,
will give an appropriate musical pro-
gram before the wedding ceremony.
Miss Katharine Alvord will be the
maid of honor and the bridesmaids will
be Miss Dudley Manning, Miss Marga-
ret Alvord. Miss Mary milford, a
cousin of the bride, of Morristown, n.
j., and Miss Florence Jenkins, of East
Frederick Jenkins, was an attendant
at the marriage Of the parents of the
bride of today.
Albert Darling. of Worcester. Mass.
and the ushers will be Evcleth Hill,
also of Worcester, Mass: Frederic
Kane. of New York; Carlos Houghton,
and DR.. George w. Hoover
An Informal reception for the bridal
party and few intimate friends will
follow the ceremony at the church, in
the apartment of the bride mother, in
the Irving, in Dent place.
Later in the evening Mr.. Fuller and
his bride will leave Washington for a
Northern wedding trip and upon their
return to Washington they will be at
home after March Is, at the Roanoke.
Among those from out of town who
will attend the wedding will be MIR.
and Mrs. John G. Lewis, of Baltimore;
Miss Elizabeth Godson, of Notre Dame,
Md; Capt. W. S. H. Godson, L. S. A,
and Mrs. Godson, Of Fort Ethan Allen.
Vermont, and Mrs. Frederick Jenkins,
of East Orange, n. ].
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Zangwill Fighting
Stage Censorship

LONDON, Feb. H.-Israel Zangwill is
heading movement TO abolish lie
ridiculous British system OF stage cent
SorShip, which, while permitting near
nude dances and sketches of the most
prurient kind in the music halls, forbids
the production of serious and vital
dramas that happen to advance political
or religious ideas at variance with those
of the lord chamberlain.
Recently his lordship put the ban on
the woman suffrage play called Cor
onation." because it contained a repre-
Sentation of a king-not the King.
Zangwill is the latest sufferer, the pro-
dUction of his new drama, THE Next
Religion" having been prohibited un-
less the author should make numerous
changes which would have destroyed
the whole character and purpose of the
play This Zangwill declined to do. Be
sides going after the censors scalp. lie
intends publishing the play, fortunately
there being no censorship over ltera-
ture in England. He will produce it in
America
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Miss Rupert to Wed
Harry Rogers Carroll.

Miss Frances Gertrude RUPERT,
daughter of Mrs. r. w. Fosbender, will
be married 10 Harry Rogers Carroll,
formerly of Atlanta, Ga, this evening
at I:30 O'Clock NJ the shrine of the
Sacred Heart. the pastor of the church,
the Rev. Joseph 5. MCGEE. officiating,
assisted by the Rev. John +. Eckcn-
rode.
Before the entrance Of the bridal party
an elaborate musical program will be
given by Harry y. Hall Unoer the direc-
ton of an uncle OF the bride, Frank Reb.
stock
Miss Gertrude Fosbender will be her
sisters maid OF honor, and the brides
maids will be Miss Matte Sweeney, Miss
Gertrude Eichorn. Miss Loretta " est
and Miss Elenore Rupert.
Louis da'Sassure Carroll will be his
brothers best man, and the ushers will
he Arthur Francis Carroll. another
trother of the bridegroom; William p.
Eormoyle, Joseph Hausler, and Archi-
bald Donohua.
An informal reception COR the relatives
and few intimate friends will follow
at the brides home. 1918 Euclid street.
Mr. Carroll and his bride will leave
Washington for a Northern wedding
trip, and upon thcir return will be at
nome after March 10, at 1SC9 Newton
street,
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
A Quick Way to Clean Windows

With a dry, soft cloth remove the
dust from both outside and inside,
cleaning >the corners and grooves with
the point of stick covered with a
cloth. Have ready a pail of warm suds
made by dissOiving a tablespoon Of
Gold Dust washing powder in warm
water. Dip soft cloth in the water,
squeeze almost dry, and wipe the glass
on. Polish with Chamois. as it leaves
no lint and does the work with more
ease. Do not wash windows when the
sun is shining on them. Mirrors should
be washed in the same way al windows
Then polish with a soft cloth charged
with powdered whiting.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Times Inquiry Department :


VIII you kindly be gind enough to publish
in the Inquiry Column a good recipe for
snow pudding and oblgc,
-. CONSTANT READER.
TO make snow pudding, soak a half
package OF gelatin for two hours in
enough water TO cover it. At the end of
two hours add to the gelatin a cupful
OF granulated sugar and the juice OF
alemon, and pour upon these two cup
fuls OF boiling. water. Stir. until the
gelatin is dissolved, strain and set aside
to cool. Beat the whites of three eggs
TO a stir meringue, and when the Jelly
iB'cold and begins to thicken, whip into
this the ineringue. Beat from fifteen to
twenty minutes, or until the mixture is
like a stiff foam. Wet mold with
cold water, pour the jelly into this, and
set on the ice. When you are ready
10 serve the pudding, turn it out upon
chilled dish and eat with sugar ard
cream, or with a soft custard.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
United in WedloCk
By Cardinal Farley

NEW YORK, Feb. li.--Cardnal Far
ley offiCiated at the ceremony in st.
PatriCks Cathedral this morning which
made Miss Marion Edith Regain, daugh-
ter of Mr.. ard Mrs. James z. Regan,
the bride Of William Gunthcr Gardner.
British vice consul in this city. The
wedding was attended by nearly LOO
guests, and was followed by an elab-
crate reception a. the Ilotc! E1icfer-
booker, of which MIR. Regan, father of
the bride, is the proprietor.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Times Inquiry Department:

Please tell me through the Question Box
how TO take olive oil and in what quantity
should one take 1t in order to gain flesh
Also tell me how to clean a white ostrich
scarf. Thanking you I am, sincerely, S. y.
You can take olive oil either plain or
in port wine or lemon juice. The guam
tity required to increase flesh varies
with. each individual, and you will dis
cover just what quantity your system
needs in order to produce the desired
results. 1t would be safer to send your
white ostrich scarf to a cleaners, be-
cause you might ruin it by trying to
clean 1t at home
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Pickpocket Sought.

Detectives today are trying TO get
trace of pickpocket who stole a purse
from the pocket of the coat of Mrs. j.
c. Blount. of 1910 Monroe street north
west, while she was shopping in a G
street store yesterday. The purse con-
t6ined IS. a check for 500, and a pair
OF theater tickets. Payment on the
check has been stopped.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Hurt by Fall.

George Mckimmie. OF Lay Hill. Mont
CS-merv county, Md, who received a
fractured skull by falling at Twelfth
and c streets northwest Sunday night,
IS still in a serious condition in the
Emergency Hospital.
MCKimmic is a brother OF Policeman
John McKimmie, of the Tenth precinct.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Miss Helen Taft Guest of Honor At
Dinner Party to Be Given Tonight
Miss Chamberlain Hostess
At Valentine Luncheon

Miss Carrie Lee Chamberlain was
hostess ut n Valentine luncheon today
H.. compliment 10 Miss Amraro Martin
Iivcro, the lebItante daughter of The
The table decorations for the occasion
were Of red tulips and tiny red hearts
The guests We're Miss Julia Vail, Miss
Amy Richardson, Miss Saiah Searles,
Miss Janet Ayres, Miss Helen Hardy,
Miss Anne Seymour Jones, Miss Hen
dersDn,S'f Fort smith, Ark: Miss Fran
ces tjffingcr, Miss MargaI ct Smith. Miss
Ruth Rice, Miss Kathryn Hitchcock,
Mss Elizabeth Crcnshaw. Miss Virginia
MILAN. Miss Dorothy Cray Brooks, Miss
Dorothy Taylor, Miss Edith Oracle,
Miss Anne Fillehrown, and Miss Pal
len, Of New Rochelle, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Times Inquiry Department:

PLEASE inform me If there are any premi-
unls on the following coins: Dimes dated
1se0. 1882 1884, 1874; a nickel dated 1870 a
half cent dater 1851; copper cents dated 1858,
on penny dated 1897? A COLLECTOR.
Pennies dated 1851, have a premium
dated 1877 have premiums varying from
10 to so cents.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
President and Mrs. Taft
Hosts at Dinner fer.
Speaker Clark.

The President and Mrs. Taft were
dinner hosts last night at the White
House at the last in the seasons state
dinners, that in honor of the Speaker
OF the House and Mrs. Champ Clark.
Asked to meet them were:
Senator and Mrs. Joseph W. Bailey.
Senator and Mrs. Frank .. Briggs. I.
Senator Hoke Smith.
Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot.
Congressman and MIS-. William G.
Congressman and Mrs. D. r. An
thony, jr. .....rG
Congressman and Mrs. Arthur =.
Bates. "...
Congressman and Mrs. Richard Bar
tholdt.
Congressman and Mrs. William G.
Brantley. - -, -". 49,
Congressman and Mrs. Charles II.
Burke.
Congressman and Mrs. Albert S. Burle-
son.
Congressman and Mrs. William NJ
Calder
Congressman Joseph G. Cannon.
Congressman and Mrs. George w
Fairchild.
Congressman John ]. Fitzgerald.
Congressman and Mrs. Augustus p,
Gardner.
Congressman Frederick II. Gillett.
Congressman and Mrs. William T.
Humphrey.
Congressman and Mrs. Joseph r.
knowland.
Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas Long.
worth.
Congressman and Mrs. Andrew J.
Peters.
Congressman and Mrs. Edward L,
Taylor, jr.
Congressman and Mrs. John W,
Weeks.
Hon and Mrs. Levi p. Morton.
Hon. and Mrs. Robert r. Lincoln.
Hon. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Floyd.
Hon. and Mrs. Henry ID. Quinby.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward 3. Mclean.
Mrs. Samuel w. Mccall.
Miss Taft.
Major Archibald w Butt.
profuson of Killarney roses and
maidenhair ferns formed the table dec
oraticns.
Mrs. Everett J. Ellis, of 1920 XII
bourne place, entertained at a Nalen'
tine luncheon yesterday. Her guests
were Mrs J. Albert Wilson, Mrs. Sam
mel p. Agnew, Miss Theodosia Conroy
Miss Edna Conroy, and Miss Rose Ash
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Valentine Tea for
Wives of Ohioans.

Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry, wife of
Congressman Ansberry of Ohio, is Civ
ing a valentine tea this afternoon at 6
O'Clock at her residence, 1900 Sixteenth
street, in honor of the wives of the
members of the Ohio State delegate
in Congress.
Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of the Speak
er, and Mrs. Pomerene, wife of Senator
Pomerene, will receive with the hostess.
DIR. John p. BrlsCoe gave n Gouble OK
party at the New National 1heater last
night in honor of Mics Dorothy Gray
Brooks, the debutante daughter of Mrs
r.. c. Brooks, who chaperoned the party.
His guests ware Miss Elizabeth NCyes.
Hiss Dorothy Taylor. Miss Emily Beat
", Miss lGs:elle Crane Lieutenant Hur-
rlngtrn. Lieutenant Coleman, Dr. Hume,
r. Kent Roberts, and Dunbar Dodson.
MrS. WiCkersham. wife OF the Attor-
neY General, will 20 to New York to-
morrow for few days visit during
Nj Wlckcrshams absence In st. Louis.
4.
Mrs. MacVeagh, wife of the Secretary
of the Treasury. and her cousin, Mrs.
Charles MacVeagh, ot New York, were
the guests VI honor at n luncheon given
in Baltimore yesterday ov Mrs. Francis
NJ. Jenrks, at her residence on Mt.
Vernon place. Purple and white lila cs
end crystal formed the table decOra-
tiUns. Others inv the party were Mrs.
William G.. Mccormick. Mrs. William
4, Wolson. Mrs. w. Graham Rowdolr,
Mrs Bruce Cotton. and Mrs. Edwin r.
Abel
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Times Inquiry Department:

Kindly let me know whether or not there
: 3s TO be a civil service examination held next
month ann II SO, for what occupation is it
TO be given? Yours respectfully, NJ. II.
If you will write to the Civil Service
Commission. they can give you full in
formation as 10 the examination given
next month.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Tlnies Inquiry pepartment:

Times Inquiry DEPARTMENT.
Would you kindly publish through the In
qury Column a good cold cream for a dry
pimply skin. Also when is the best time
TO apply 1t? A. b. c.
The following recipe is q good cold
cream for u thin, dry skin: Almond oil,
1 ounce; olive oil. ounce; spermaci. 1
ounce; benzoinated lard, l ounce. The
hest time to apply cold cream is at
night.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman's Stories
BOBBY PINK PIG.

h UNIT MARY had sent her little
~ nieces and nephews box stuff
ed with beautiful presents;
there were daintily dressed
dolls, and wonderful story books. and
the squeaklest jack-in-the-b and a
brand-new set Of furniture and dishes
Tor the dollhouse, and cute little
roast turkey and plum pudding for the
dolls dinner.
All these the children were to divide,
but when they came to opening the
box and choosing. Bobby spoiled all
their pleasure. He had been quise
sick, and everyone had let him have
his way so much that now he was
very, very badly spoiled. Every pretty
thing they took from the box Bobby
insisted must be his and would grow
angry until It was given to him. SO
the other children Jared very badly.
Now, at the bottom Of the box Aunt
Mary had put a pink plush pig, a
gorgeous little pig, with the cunningest
pink snout poked saucily out. When
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray A.
Cobb Hosts to the
Younger Set.

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray A. Cobb are CIV
ing dinner party for young people to-
night in honor of Miss Helen Taft.
Miss Eleanor Rocker, of New York,
who has been Miss Taft's guest at the
White House, has returned to her home.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Secretary aud Mrs. Stimson
To Entertain the Tafts.

The Secretary of War and Mrs. slim
son, who have been in mourning this
season and have taken no part in social
affairs. will entertain the President and
Mrs. Taft at dinner February %, the
last IN the series of Cabinet dinners this
season.
The Italian Ambassador and Mar
chioness Cusani will entertain at dinner
in honor of the Presidents daughter
Hiss Helen Taft, Saturday evening,
March ..
The former Amba ssa dor to France and
Mrs. Henry White were dinner hosts
last night.
s
Mr. and Mrs. George y. McI.anahan
entertained at valentine dinner party
last night at their residence, on Q street.
The Congressional. Club gave its sec
ond, leap year dance of the season last
night at the clubhouse. Mrs. +. w.
Roberts, wife of Congressman Roberts
of Massachusetts, president of the club.
received the 100 young people who were
the guests of the occasion. Red tulips
and ferns banked the .mantels and the
supper table and string orchestra
played for the dancing.
s.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Chase enter
tained small party at dinner. FOL
tional last night. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter TuCkerman, Miss
Katherine Letterman, and William
Bowie Clarke.
Mrs. Thomas II. Anderson, wife of
Judge Anderson. was hostess today at
q luncheon of eighteen covers at her
residence on New Hampshire avenue.
Last night Judge and Mrs. Anderson
were dinner hosts.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
Times Inquiry Department /:

I IIHIeB inquiry Department..
VIII YOU kindly tell me through the Inquiry
Column ~ the old engine called John Bull
in the National Museum was not run on rails
from Washington to Baltimore at a cele-
bration sumo years ago? Thanking you,
am, yours sincerely, Mrs. Il. J.
The old engine John Bull ran from
here to Philadelphia, passing through
Baltimore and from Philadelphia to
Chicago on the Pennsylvania railroad.
1t was sent to the Chicago exhibition in
1898, where 1t was placed upon exhibit
ton.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14
THE TIMES
Question Box
Times Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department:
Could you tell me TO whom should apply
10 hnd out whether teainsters or others who
served in the civil war, but who did not
come under the head of the regular enlisted
men, receive pensions? M. S.
You can apply to the Pension Office,
where they will tell you that no one
who was not an enlisted man in the
United states Army or Navy during the
civil war can receive a pension.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14

A quantity OF dainty lace yokes and
sleeves are shown this morning in a
department store, near Seventh and
New York avenue, which are marked
only % cents each. The lace is a deli
cate firm mesh and comes in imitation
Baby Irish and Point de Paris patterns.
There are also many pretty .ecru tucked
net yokeS and cuffs in the lot.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14

Mrs. l. II. IIexter and sister, Miss
Winneferd Stern, will arrive in Wash
ington Friday, after trip Of two
weeks in Atlantic City. They will stop
a few days in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1912-02-14

Tomorow's story: "Squank and the
Giant"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-05
Both Claim Victory.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov 1.-The
gubernaDrial campaign in Tennessee
closed today with Governor Hooper
nominee, speaking at his
home town of Newport, and ex-GoV-
ernor Benton Mcmillan. democratic
nominee, speaking here at the Ryman
auditorium. The campaign managers
for the two candidates claim victory
by 10000 majority.
The presidential campaign has not
been actively waged. ]. ID. G. Nor
ton, democratic chairman, claims the
state for Wilson and Marshall by 4O.-
coo. J. NJ. S. Beasley. republican
chairman, comedies the state to Will
son and Marshall by 10000. 7. c..
Taylor, progressive chairman, claims
a plurality for Roosevelt, basing his
hopes upon the split in the demo-
cratic party in the state.
The legislature to be elected tompr-
row is in doubt. 1t Is practically as
sured, however. that either regular
or independent democrat will be the
next senator.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-05
All Urge Fair Deal.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 4.-State
headquarters OF the democratic. re-
publican and progressive party organ
izations tonight were practically de-
serted. the leaders in each having left
for their respective homes. where
they will vote, returning to Louisville
tomorrow night to receive returns.
Together with expressions Of conf
dence over the result OF tomrrow's
contest, each of the party campaign
managers has urged fair treatment for
all voters at the polls.