davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1914-11-06
PULLMAN WINS IN THIRD
Partial Returns Give Senator Clarke the Usual Big Democratic Majority.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-A total of about 5000 votes had been reported Wednesday night from the Third district. with John N Tillman, Democrat, leading by big majority over both oppo- nents. Less than 5000 votes have been reported from the Fourth dis trict. but the opposition to Congress- man Otis Wingo in that district was so slight as to attract little interest.
 Partial returns from 62 counties show Senator Clarke has been given the usual Democratic majority. The vote recorded gives him about three to one for Harry H. Myers, Repub- lican.
 It is not believed the vote of the. Third district will be more than 12,- 900 votes. Of the votes reported Till man had 5.25S, w. N. Ivie, 2.429, and Putnam, 297. Three counties in the district probably will show slight Re- publican majorities, although Till mans friends at Fayetteville express ed the belief that Madison county may return a small majority for him.
 Tillman's headquarters at Fayette- vile estimate the Democratic maiori- ties in the counties of the district as follows: Washington, HOO; Benton, 1000; Carroll. 400; Boone, 800 to 300; Searcy, 600 to 700, and Baxter county about 300. Ivie's majority in Newton county is fixed at about 100 votes. and in Van Buren county at about 150 votes.
The Spectator., 1914-11-06
Two Renublicans in Missouri.

St. Louis-Thirteen Democrats, two Republicans and one distirct claimed by both parties. Such was he status of Missouri's congressional delegation. Meeker and Dyer. the only Republicans elected, were carried to victory by the Republican landslide in St. Louis. In the Fourteenth dis trict J. J. Russell, Democrat, cfsimed reelection by several hundred votes.. while Thomas J. Brown, Republican. who was leading with several coun- ties incomplete, also was confident of victory.
 Almost complete returns from the entire state continue to show plu- raliiy of about 50,000 for Senator Stoee, the balance of the Democratic ticket winning with approximately 10000 votes to spare. Both houses of the state legislature remain Demo cratic. Woman suffrage and the coun- ty unit prohibition, like the other 13 amendments, were defeated.
The Spectator., 1914-11-06
Forehanded Beetles.

Several farmers were sitting around the fire in the country inn and telling how the potato pests had got into their crops. Said one:
 Them pests ate my whole crop in two weeks"
 Then another spoke up:
 They ate my crop in two days and then sat around on the trees and waited for me to plant more."
 Here a commercial traveller for a seed house broke in:
 Well. boys." he said. that may be so, but I'll tell what l saw in our own warehouse. l saw four or five beetles examining the books about a week before planting time to see who had bought seed"
The Spectator., 1914-11-06
Republicans Win in Ohio.

Clncinnati.--That Ohio will have a Republican senator to succeed Sena- tor Theodore E. Burton. Republican governor to succeed James Cox, and Republican majority in the state congressional delegation. is assured
 The results of the principal contests in Tuesdays election follow: For United States senator. Warren G. Harding. Republican. elected over Timothy s. Hogan. Democrat. and Arthur l.. Garford. Progressive. For governor: Congressman Frank D.
The Spectator., 1914-11-06
Returned to Congress From DanviIle District That Turned Him Down
 Two Years Ago.


 North Carolina-Democrats g; prob ably Republican l.
 North Dakota-Democrats, none; Republicans 3. Unchanged l.
 Ohio-Democrats 10; Republicans 12; Republicans gain g.
 Oklahoma-Democrats 6, Republ!- cans ?; Republicans gain l.
 Oregon-Democrats none; Republi- cans 3: Republicans gain l over Pro- gressives.
 Pennsylvania-Demo z; Repub- licans 9: Republicans net gain T. over Democrats or Progressives.
 Rhode lsland-Democrats l; Repub. lican 2 Republican gain l.
 South Carolina-Democrats 2; Re- publicans none; unchanged.
 South Dakota-Democrats 1; Re- publicans ,; unchanged. ennessee-Democrats s: Republi. cans ?; unchanged. Texas-Democrats IS; Republicans none: unchanged Utah--Democrats l; Republicans 1 {; Democrats gain l. Vermont-Democrats none; Republi cans 7: unchanged. shington-Democrats l Republi | cans 4; Republicans and Democrats each gain l over Progressives
 West Virginia-Democrats 8; Re- publicans 8; unchanged. Wisconsin-Democrats 3: Republi- cans s; unchanged. Wyoming-Democrats none: Re- publicans l. unchanged. Senate. On the basis of the latest returns the Senate will remain in Democratic control by an increased majority. Al though there is uncertainty regarding the election in Utah and Nevada, the | indications are that the new Senate will consist of 55 Democrats, 40 Re publicans and l Progressive. Sena- tor Reed Shoot, tRep) of Utah, wor over James M. Moyle, (Dem.). Senator 1 Newlands of Nevada seemed in dan ger if losing his seat to Samuel Platt | test victory was practically assured for Lawrence Y. sherman, (Rep.) in Illinois; Hubert w. Work, (Rep.) in Colorado: James D. Phelan, (Dem ! in California: Benj F Shively, (Dem ! in Indiana; Charles Curtis, (Rep.) Kansas; Warren G Harding, (Rep) Ohio and Charles Il. Burke, (Rep.) South Dakota.
 Complete returns show the following Democrats elected to the Senate:
 Oscar w. Underwood, Alabama 1. Marcus Smith, Arizona; James P. Clarke. Arkansas; Duncan P. Fletcher, ] Florida; Hoke Smith, Georgia. Qong | term); Thomas w. Hardwick. Geor- gia, (term ends 1919): J. c. w. Beck ham, Qong term), Kentucky; John son N. Camden, (term ends March 3, 1915) Kentucky; R. F. BroussarG, Louisiana; William J. Stone, Mis- souri; Lee s. Overman, North Caro- lima; Thomas P. Gore, Oklahoma; FL lison B. Smith, South Carolina; John Walter Smith. Markland. Incomplete returns indicate the election of the following Democrats to the Senate:
 Benjamin F. Shively. Indiana: George k. Chamberlain, Oregon. Complete returns show the follow ing Republicans elected to the Senate: | Frank P. Brandegee, Connecticut;
The Spectator., 1914-11-06
Williams Leading Pields.

Oklahoma City.-Complete returns from 19 counties and incomplete re- turns from 35 out of 77 counties re- cei,ed give Robert L. Williams lead of 5.511 votes over John Fields in the Eubernatorial conteA'
The Spectator., 1914-11-06
Democrats Gain one.

San ncisco.--Democrats gained a United States senator and the Pro gressives representative in Tues days balloting in California. James Phelan (Democrat) will succeed fin the Senate George w. Perkins tRe- publican) who did not seek ye-elecy ttons |
The Spectator., 1914-11-06
Tooeka Editor is Governor.

Topeka, Kan.-Arthur Capper, Re publican editor of the Topeka Capital. has been elected governor by upward of 3O,O0O plurality over Governor Hodges, Democrat. His election is conceded by Democratic campaign managers.
The Spectator., 1914-11-06

James H. Brady, Idaho; Albert F Cummins, Iowa; Jacob H. Galltnger. New Hampshire; James w. Wads- worth, New York; Asle J. Gronna. North Dakota; Warren c. Harding. Ohio; Boise Penrose, Pennsylvania; William P. Dillingham;, Vermont; Reed Smoot, Utah.
The Spectator., 1914-11-06
Louisiana Progressive Wins.

New Orleans.-Complete returns give w. P. Martin, Progressive. l.51S majority over Henri L. Gueydan, Democrat, in the Third Louisiana Con- gressional district
The Spectator., 1914-11-06

Willis, Republican, elected over the incumbent. James M. Cox, Democrat. and James R. Garfield, Progressive.
The Spectator., 1914-11-06
Braeelets.

In the middle ages. bracelets were state ornaments and worn only by ths sovereign.
The Spectator., 1914-11-06
Love.

Knowledge is the parent of love. wisdom. love itse1.--Augustus Hare
The Spectator., 1914-11-06
Brittle.

Little Elsie (after being lectured)- Mamma. the commandments break awful easy. don't they?" - Boston Transcript.
The Spectator., 1914-11-06

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The Spectator., 1914-11-06

have been so miserable and un- happy!" She laid her head upon his knees and clumsily he stroked 1t. His girl!
 That's the trouble with us Irish. Nora. We jump without looking. with out finding whether we're right or wrong. We'll. your daddy's opinion is that you should have read his first letter. If it didn't ring right. why. you could have jumped the traces. don't believe he did anything wrong at all. It isn't in the mans blood to do anything underboard."
 Hut l saw her." a queer look in her eyes as she glanced up at him.
 q don't care Q kioodle if you did Take 1t from me. 1t was a put-up job by that Calabrian woman. She might have gone to his room for any num- ber of harmless things. But l think she was curious"
 "Why didn't she come to me, If she wanted to ask Questions?"
 T can see you answering them. She probably just wanted to know if you were married or not. She might have been in love with him. and then she might not. These Italians don't know fhalf the time what they're about, any how. But I don't believe 1t of Court landt He doesn't line up that way. Besides. he's got eyes. You're a thou sand times more attractive. He's no fool. Know what l think? Az she was coming out she saw you at your door; and the devil in her got busy"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Black Cat Christmas hose at Abbott's
will have special sale Of furs al
this week. Really good bargains. Come
and look them over. Joe Koyalsky, tail
or shop. Eastman block
Regular meeting OF the T. A., A. O. H.
with election OF Offices Wednesday even.
ing at 1870. Each lady bring her own
lunch. Juveniles meet at 4:30.
Regular meeting Of Barre local, No
l2l. X. c. /. p. A.. will be- held in Pythan
hall Wednesday evening az 1880 O'Clock
Every member is urged 60 attend. AZ
there is work Of importance 10 b. done.
Election Of officers. Per order recording
secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

A. r Abbott & Co. parcel post free on
Christmas goods ordered through the
mail
Work was started to-day on the cree.
ton of derrick boom 20 replace the
boom destroyed at the Smith Bros gran.
lie plant SO called in Burnhams meadow
YESTERDAY An after examination of the
boom disclosed the fact that il cannot
be- repaired under any circumstances. The
accident was the second Of its kind 20
occur within sort time. the first hay-
ing happened IN an adjoining yard when
man was badly injured, and the second
AZ the George f. Bond plant of Depot
square only few weeks ago
At the Presbyterian sale, TO b. held on
Tuesday and Wednesday Of this week,
there will b. the usual assortment Of
plain and fancy articles for sale, includ-
ing stonecutter- aprons. ladies' work
aprons. daintily dressed dolls etc. A
novel feature viii b. the parcel poet
packages. There viii also b. home made
bread. cake. pies, .hortbread. scenes and
candy on the domestic table Refresh
mcnts viii b. served in The tea room.
Al who are sending donations are asked
g. bring them % the church on Tuesday
afternoon.
Speculation a. 10 whether tie second
ward i % h. represented IN The city
council during the winter months was
80 al ret TO-DAY when uora was re-
caipea from Alderman John D. Cook. who
y making 90 extended stay IN Florida.
saving that hr plans a. return t. Yer
mont early rs February An earlier re-
Iiort haa j that Mr. Cook would - ab
sent until Mauh and other rum0rs
uerf to to- efert that b. would not b.
hafk nntI MAJ The nllrrmsn's state
mant tHat he Viii . u harre a Feh
fwrsrt : artiFnt In uHriai ei-lias
II has lasn ftHate8 that Mavcf Ward
worlH arr.1rf agnaant a. serve the sar-
nra aaff r ths atssnea Gf NJ Cndl hrf
- tte batter e tB retufu 80 sn1n e is
EsfH fiat Ls CHAIR at tfr aoHn fa
Ilt wH r,usfn taaart far time AL.
Haruan NaFk rHs fHfel asf Mar an8
Is rs strsr1 han r hs term
fIha 81 = ruaF ranking uHHtzTs of
90 assfrsf r1mmttsss utrr nhhh NJ
ast s1arHae sd Hrtt r t4at co.
raef 8f3rmnr aa tmas tam.
fa-~s nrffs rnauf-
80 arurr Eesa u 90 q ftrr-
rar go ra.fsriez s.nnilttff sd tf
lruaa ka'f SD - fl.a terrrr-ars taaa
81 tt rr ftsF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
Christmas Boxes

add much to the value of purchase
Many kinds are put up in neat
Christmas boxes.
We have supply of Glove, Ho-
siery, Necktie, Handkerchief and
Dress Pattern boxes.
If you buy three pairs of 25c Black
Cat Hose or two pairs of soc Black
Cat Hose or one pair of Sl.00 Silk
Hose, we will put up in Christmas
box free.
Hosiery makes one of our very best
gifts. The better the Hose, the bet
ter the gift. Buy Black Cat Hose
and know that you have the best.
Beautiful line of Ladies Neckwear
This is boxed if not. we will box
it for you at no extra cost.
Our Persian Ivory will be one of
our best selling lines this Christmas.
We have a large assortment, four
is very popular.
All kinds of Table Linen make full
value gifts. Table Linen is one of the
things that the war is going to
raise in price. Already there is an
advance in all kinds of Irish Linen.
BY the first of March there will be an
advance Of from 10 to Is per cent. and
possibly more. Now is a good time to
buy at cid prices from large stock
of very best grades.
We have just opened up a new line
of Christmas Aprons. These are very
pretty and very cheap. See the
Aprons at 25c and SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08

Among this lot of Suits are few
black ones with the long coat style
that sold at 1890; now to close in
the next few days at only $500.
You would pay that amount for a
separate skirt.
At $3.50 are few Colored Suits
that are made in the seasons best
styles in a 3s-inch length coat and
a long tunic skirt. Was $500. An
extra bargain at $3.50.
At $500 are few Suits in col
ors and black that are made in
number of different style designs and
from good quality Worsted and
Serge materials; also in a Cheviot
Serge. Are Suits that sold at $500.
Now to clean up stock at only $500.
At SLIPS are a few odd Suits
that are made up from the seasons
best materials; are made by the
Wooltex and other equally good Suit
houses, and the cloths are among the
best. These Suits sold at $3.50.
Now only SLIPS.
In these extra Suit values are
Suits that sold from $500 to $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
EAST BARRE

Thursday night = minstrel night at
the grand pow-wow. Watch Gauthier.
Mayotte. lawloi Osborne, Avery and
Mcdonald the funny end men. Dancing
games 70 suit all Music. Gauthier's
orchestra Admission. Toe; season ticket,
o5c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
See These Suit Values
A. P. ABBOTT co.

picked odd Suits closed them
that appreciated clean stock
closing left all fall and Suits onehaf
This buy less than would
length
the Rdngote style with the
skin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08

These are our best Suit values of the
season and are now in this Cleanup
Sale, at one-half the former price,
which is from $3.50 to S16.25.
See these Suit values while we have
all sizes in some of the styles. This
is an extra good Suit proposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
Ladies' Separate Skirts

In this Cleanup Sale is lot of
odd Skirts in the seasons best val
ues that sold at from $3.50 to $3.50,
and in this sale to clean up at from
S3.9S to $3.50. These are Skirts
where there are only one or two of
a kind and are extra good Skirt val
ues. Among these are few Skirts
that are not so late in style. These
we are closing at less than one-half
the regular prices.
In Separate Coats we have lot of
odd numbers in all sizes that we have
put on separate racks and are closing
at reduced prices. These are the sea
sons best Coat values, where we have
only one of kind left.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
More Christmas Goods
For Your Money Than We Have Ever
Before Been Able to Give You

Here is a practical leader. All of
our Kid Gloves-these are Of our
best grades and makesre priced to-
day ready for the trade this after
noon.
All Of our Eskay $50 Gloves,
marked S1.00.
All of our Eskay $500 Gloves,
marked S1.50.
This comes about by break in
war prices. There is not that differ
ence in the break; we are making
part of this reduction ourselves.
This is done to enlarge our Glove
business, rather than our profits.
Our line of Handkerchiefs is larger
than we have ever had. Prices on
these Handkerchiefs will hold the
customers every time. They are so
different and so much better at the
prices marked that your Handker-
chief money is going to go lots farther
than ever before.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08


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The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-24
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1914


WITH deep regret we are compelled to
ecord break in our business family,
1eath having removed from us George
w. Hand, member or this firm, with
whom we have enjoyed the most pleas
ant business relations for nearly twenty
Two years, and personal acquaintance
extending back into schoolboy days.
The removal of our partner was not I'M
expected as he had been failing percepti-
bly, for some time, but it came, never
theless, as shock that has left its scar.
George w. Hand was of retiring dispo-
ition, but to those who knew him well
and with whom he associated he pre-
scented admirable qualities that could
only be thoroughly recognized by close
acquaintance. He was a newspaper man
in every sense of the word, devoted to
his work, and he only gave up the
duties on which he expended his life's
energy when the wornout system refused
to respond to the demands upon it. He
will be sorely missed in many circles
In the Office where he spent his life his
counsel and aid have passed beyond re-
call. In the home his tender care and
attention will be a lasting and loving
memory. While there is sincere SORROW
At the loss of friend, companion, 8
husband and father, there must re
main the consolation that he is at res
in that peace which passeth all under
standing.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-24
Along the Shore.

A bill was introduced in the Legisla-
ture, last week, by Senator Mathis, to
incorporate Toms River as borough.
The Surf hotel, three-story structure
at Surf City, was totally destroyed by
fire, supposed to have originated from a
defective chimney.
About $500 damage was done to the
Clarence house, James p. Gaynor, pro-
prietor, at Barnegat, recently, by fire
that started from chimney.
Last week contract was awarded to
A. HI. Tolbert, of Barnegat, for the cree
ton of building for the First National
Bank of Barnegat. The cost will be
about $4,000. 1t will be a one-story
building of stone and brick, and will
contain modern vault.
The annual report of the borough of
Seaside Park shows that it cost $25, ALL
&C to run the borough last year. The
principal expenditures were: walks and
curbs, SO, 756.45; bond and interest, $4-
so; county tax, S., 284. 10; water plant,
50, 769. SO; electric plant, $5,695.23. The
total receipts were $28, 541.54. The debt
consists of $4,000 bonds and floating
debt of 81, 1886.
The 'Toms River Courier" SAYS that
with ideal cunning weather, the best of
the winter, with the bay full of duck,
geese and brant, the gunners have been
sitting around the stove discussing the
Federal game laws-only the majority
of them discard the dis. After the
shooting stopped the first of February,
the wildfowl soon learned they were safe
and became so tame that the compare
lively near presence of man or boat
l.. al
geese and brant have reached our BAYS
on their northward flight when the cold
snap hit us February I, and consequent
ly the number of fowl has been much
larger than ordinary as they were halted
by the cold, ice and stormy weather. 1t
would have been great harvest for gum
ners if February shooting had not been
wiped out.
The Uuion hotel, an old historic
place at Brielle, was destroyed by fire on
Sunday of last week, at about three
O'Clock in the morning. The occupants,
five in number, escaped in their night
clothes and bare feet, and had to 90
across the fields through the snow to the
neighbors. The house was occupied by
Mrs. Addie Wainwright, who owned the
house; her son Stanley, his wife and
child, and servant, Amanda Anderson
The house was built years ago by John
Maxson Brown, the noted wrecking
master. His daughter, Mrs. Henry
Wainwright, succeeded Capt. Brown in
the management of the hotel years ago
The house was famed for little coterie
of artists and literary folk that used to
stop there. This included Augustus st.
Gaudens, the sculptor, Will II. Low.
the painter, and they brought there one
spring Robert Louis Stevenson. Steven
son staid there several months while re-
arranging his affairs for the trip over
land to San Francisco and his final
move to Samoa, where he died. While
at the Union house he finished the story
of 1.-THE Master of Ballantrae, a Scotch
romance, with the shadow of Stevenson's
approaching death in almost every line.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-24
Theatres.

CHESTNUT STREET OPERA House
oRPHEUM PLAYERS-''THE CONCERT"
''The Concert" which will be given bv
the Orpheum Players this week, had its
Philadelphia engagement less than two
years ago in the same theatre, where il
will be given its first stock presentation.
At that time the comedy ran to capacity
houses in the Chestnut Street Opera
House. The play is satire on the ar
tistic temperament and woman's wor-
ship at the shrine of musical genius
The story is distinctly breezy. Gabor
Arany is a great musician-he doesn' t
need to prove it, as every one, himself
included, admits it. He is a Hungarian
with sensible American wife. At his
home in New York he is overwhelmed
with feminine admirers who fight for the
privilege of paying ten dollars a lesson.
Occasionally Arany disappears from
home, telling his wife and pupils that
he is going to give private concert.
One of these concerts takes him to a
bungalow in the Catskills, whittier he
is accompanied by pupil, a married
woman. Another pupil suspects where
the runaways have gone and informs
Mrs. Arany and the husband of Arany's
companion. The deserted pair follow
the missing ones.
However, Arany and his soulmate
have already discovered that love in a
cottage doesn't suit them very well
after all. Mrs. Arany and the pursuing
on the other hand pretend to
have developed the grand passion. They
even calmly suggest a trade of wives.
This brings Arany and his foolish pupil
to their senses. Berton Churchill will be
seen as the temperamental genius, and
Keim as his leyel-headed
spouse.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-24
New York'Herald, Sunday, March 1

Russ Westover came in from the Coast
to look New York city over. A traffic
policeman got him safely across Broad
way and pointed out to him the office of
the best newspaper in New York city
Westover's first work appears in full
color in the New York Sunday Herald
of March |. He is about the funniest
that ever came to the metropolis.
Plummer breaks into the first color
page again with impressions of New
York's Dog Show. This is big feature
which you will enjoy.
If you ever heard of peg O MY Heart"
and Laurette Taylor you will be crazy to
read the review she has written exclusive
ly for the New York Herald of the play
given by the Dartmouth College bows.
You will want to save the photographs.
A German play given in New York
city few days ago raised a storm among
the many thousands of German residents
in the metropolis. A full story of this,
with pictures and views of both sides,
makes an intensely interesting feature.
Don't forget to watch for Westover.
You've got laugh coming to you.
See the Sunday New York Herald,
March /.