davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17

New York.-Just a. Mrs. August
Junod's daughter. Elsie. began playing
the piano the family cat went music
mad, and before 1t was killed bit Mr..
Junod. Elsie. . cousin and . police
man.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
and scent rubber balls are all that \
required for making the outfit

required for making the outfit
A completed arch 10 shown In Fis.
1. and Figs. 2, 8 and 4 show how "a
make 1t. Two clothespins (A) have Z
crosspiece OBJ fastened in their open
ends. and cardboard shoes attached 10
their other ends. Cut crosspiecss b
about inches long. and fasten sacA
end with small tacks driven through
the clothespin ends into them. Cut
the cardboard shoes BY the patt9n q
Fig. 3. and fold each In two places =
indicated By dotted lines. The foldea
shoes win have the form shown II
Fig. I. Tack the shoes to the sidoo
Of the clotheSpins. Mako nine arches.
Two end stakes are necessary. ana
Figs. s. 6 and show how each b
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
Il oesan's Apply.

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth was con
demning village gossip.
They say" she ended. that ons-
half the world doesn't know how the
other half lives. That though, doesn't
apply to the sverige village"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17

Only One EGG Broken In Crash.
Huntington. N. IA bobsled carry
ing Fl persons crashed into q deliv-
cry wagon loaded with eggs, Several
persons were hurt but only one egg
was broken.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
Thief Gets SIS In c

Thief Gets SIS In Chickens: Loses eco.
Smyrna. DeL-Charles Carey. n
farmer. had SIS worth Of chickens
stolen. The thief. however. dropped
. wallet containing 800 in the coon.
Carey would IKE similar visits.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17

DO that parliament
ever OF the home rule bill becoming law early the coming nation
als
rend
andno
Of probably refrae
the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17


would "Goeth
lis amendments"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
A HOMEMADE INDOOR cRoo,,er
By DOROTHY PERkINa

The illustrations show how q splau
did croQuet set for indoor use may 81
constructed inexpensively. Clothes.
pins. few sticks. some small taxi.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17

The Constellation the second ship built BY the United States
probably
Potomac park the Admiral John will
craft from Newport affairs
with whom 1885,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17

A Mascot.
Mistah Claude-What Is dat you
done gwine to cook, Miss Coopah?
Miss Coopah-Welsh rabbit. Mistah
Claude.
Mistah Claude-So? Ah1l be 'bliged
to you II 20 glib me de lef him foot
OBJ him.-Puck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
MURPHY PLAYSGOLF
AND SAYS NOTHING
Experts Believe Entire Tam
many Ticket Will Win
Primaries.

Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall and also boss of some other
Democratic organizations in the state,
played golf at Good Ground yesterday.
This showed how much apprehension
he had about the nomination OF his
state and local tickets in the primaries
tomorrow.
John A. Hennessy and Franklin D.
Roosevelt, anti-Murphy candidates Tor
Governor and Senator, who have been
bombarding the public with declsra-
tions of what they were going to do to
the Murphy machine, gave out no state
ments last night.
There was not the slightest doubt in
the minds of political experts that the
Murphy ticket would 60 through all
over the state, and that the "antis"
would have to be satisfied with q few
members of the state committee out
side of the city. None Of the contests
Of the anti-Tammany Jeffersonian Alli-
ance for membership in the local county
committees are expected to be sue
cessful.
Maurice Featherson, the Hennessy
manager and former Tammany man,
who is trying to regain his leadership
in the goth District, will probably make
the best showing.
There are two fights within the or
ganization, where the opposition may
win. Patrick H. Sullivan, in the Sd
District, may defeat the forces Of Al
derman John ]. White. In the 9Th Dis
trict Max Altman may defeat David
Lazarus, the present leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
MOOSE CLAIMED
BY RIVAL CHIEFS
Davenport Predicts Own Nomi-
nation - Sulzer Asserts
Big Victory.

at is not my habit to make political
nredictions." said Frederick NJ. DaYen-
port. the Organization" candidate for
the nomination for Governor on the
Progressive ticket, last night, "but from
information we have / believe that
William Sulzer will be beaten at least
three to one"
This came from the sulzSr head
awe have received from forty-six OF
the sixty-two counties in the state an
analysis of the Sulzer Progressive PEI"
mary vote. The estimates OF the lea9-
ers in these counties, who have mace
a careful canvass Of the snroilea fEo-
gressives, give Ex-Governor Sulzer d
large margin over Davenport
with the exception Of four Oh these
counties the sentiment favors ex-GoV-
ernor Suffers nomination. The four
counties in doubt are Oneida, HerKl-
mer, ChemunR and Westchester.
ain all of the counties where there
is a large Progressive enrolment, sucn
as Erie, Chautauqua, Cattaraugus, Mon
roe, Onondaga, Wyoming, and, in faet'
the whole western, northern and south
ern tiers, including the Hudson RIVER
Valley counties, Ex-Governor SulIer
will carry over former Senator Daven-
port by handsome majorities.
The statement went on to say thaI
Davenport would not carry FIVE Assem-,
bly districts in New York County ana
that the 23d would be carried for sui
GER by three to one. 1t declared that
the vice-chairman Of the Kings County
organization conceded only six dis
tricts there to Davenport. In Inc
Bronx Sulzer will win three to one
according to the rosy forecast ehA-
mating from the Hotel Navarro. queens
County, they say, sis almost q unit LOT
Sul2eF." Only in speaking OF Nassau
Suffolk and Richmond are they con-
servative enough to say that SulEers
majority will be "fair."
Mr.. Davenport himself gave out q
statement last night in which he sSld'
in part: ,,t, tho Pro-
gressiye leaders and committeeman
Svervwbere told me that William Sui
zer,s selection as the Progressive can
didate for Governor would be dlsas-
ter TO the Progressive party, in their
respective districts.
at has been urged upon me by
many. both in and out of the Progress
sive party, that it was my duty TO
sneak plainly and to settle once and
for all the remote possibility Of Will
liam Sulzer getting control of great
party in an attempt to regain his po-
jitical fortunes and the leadership
from which he has been once expelled
of ten million people.
81 have repeatedly said that the
boss is less dangerous that the demH,
gopuc, and it seems to fall to my lot
TO fight them both in one campaign,
the demagogue at the primaries and
the bosses at the general election.
There is no question that we nave
done the first job, and done 1T decisive
ly. Mr.. Sulzer is a beaten man SO
far as the Progressive primaries are
concerned. -,
81 believe that Mr.. Sulzer will be
beaten at least three to one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
RENNESSY CHARGE DENIED
Candidate Called Grossly Ig-
norant of Workman's Act.

John A. Hennessy's quoted statement
in his Brooklyn speech on Friday night
that "the man VINO IS chief of the work
of making the rates at which employ
ers shall pay for the protection of
their men is twenty year-old
boy" has drawn the fire of F. Spencer
Baldwin, manager of the State Insur-
ance Fund.
Mr.. Baldwin says that the rates were
fixed by the Workman's Compensation
Commission, and that the only men
who had anything to do with the prep
aration Of the rates, outside the COM
mission, were Joseph II. Woodward, the
actuary, and W. j. Greene, his assist
anti Miles NJ. Damon. who was serving
at the time as consulting actuary and
counsel for the commission; William
c. Archer, who has since been appoint
ed general manager for the commits.
sion, and Mr.. Baldwin himself.
As to Mr.. Hennessy's alleged state
ment that the commission has appoint
ed confidential inspectors with power
to go into the offices of big employers
and demand the secrets of the cash
ledgers, and that these inspectors are
"boys from nineteen years of age up,
and not one came from the properly
qualified civil service list" Mr.. Bald
win says that the only inspectors in
tie service Of the commission are the
safety inspectors attached to the acct
dent prevention department of the
rtste fund, and that all Of them are
experienced safety engineers and were
appointed from the civil service list.
at il possible" says Mr.. Baldwin,
"that Mr.. Hennessy, in speaking of
confidential inspectors may have had
in mind the members of the inspection
staff of the Compensation Inspection
Rating Board, which is an organization
of the insurance carriers under the
act and has no connection with the
Workman's Compensation Commission.
Whatever may have been the source Of
the statement, it shows that he is
grossly ignorant of the organization
and administration Of state insurance
under the Workman's Compensation
act"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
MURPHY GETS HINT
TO KEEP HANDS OFF
GuStaVus Rogers Threatens Re.
priSalS for Undue Pri-
mary Tactics.

Gustavus A. Rogers, one of the anti
Murphy candidates for delegate at
large to the constitutional convention,
sends this pleasant hint to Charles F.
Murphy:
"My object in writing to you is to
call your attention to the fact that l
understand there is a persistent effort
to be made to keep my vote down in
the primaries on Monday next. ! hope
that this rumor is unfounded. If, how
ever, there is any foundation for it,
you can easily stop the plan from being
put into operation, and you know
speak adyisedly.
Incidentally, beg leave to remind
you that, being quite familiar with GER
tain reprehensible methods heretofore
resorted to on primary day, / have
taken precautions and will take further
precautions to see that there is an
honest election and an honest count.
You have reason to know that | am
not unfamiliar with gunner tactics
and guerilla warfare. | promise you
that serious results will follow repe-
tition of past offences.
at was my misfortune to be in court
last spring when inspectors from your
own district were in court on trial,
self-confessed participants in election
frauds. | hope never again to witness
such a pitiful spectacle"
Harry M. Applebaum, whose petition
giving him place on the Democratic
primary ballot as a candidate for the
nomination for the State Senate in the
18th District Was thrown out by JUS
tice PlstzeS on the ground that it did
not contain enough legal signatures,
said last night he had sent a telegram
to Governor Glynn demanding" that
he convene an extraordinary session
of the Appellate Division to review the
decision of the lower court. Governor
Glynn. he said, failed to reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
SHERIFF Mobiles
TO PROTECT POLLS
Grifenhagen Calls on His
Deputies for Service
Tomorrow.

Sheriff Grifcnhagen will not be UNI
prepared tomorrow for any emergency
that might arise ut the polls. ALREADY
minors Of possible disturbances pave
reached his office, especially from the
Sd District.
Sheriff Grifenhagen sent out notices
Yesterday to his H. special deputies
ordering them to report for duty;
These men, each Of whom was vouched
for by some reputable citizen or cor
poration before being appointed VIII
be assigned to districts where their
services are required. Otherwise they
will remain at the Sheritt's ottce on re-
serve duty.
In planning his campaign Sheriff
Grifenhagen will work in conjunction
with Police Commissioner Woods. AS
soon as calls come for reinforcements
the deputies will be hustled to the
front in automobiles.
Although in other years more spe-
cial deputies have Jeen called for SINH
lar duty, General Grifenhagen feels
he has a more effective force, as the
112 being modified are continually on
duty in theatres, railroad stations and
large Office buildings and are not new
to the work of maintaining order. Most
of the men are expected to report in
uniforms.
There will be large saving to the
county this year. Heretofore deputies
have received So for the day, with the
exception of last year, when Controller
Prendergast cut down the allowance to
S.. But the work of the Grifenhagen
specials will not cost the county any
thing, as the Sheriff made it a condi-
tion Of the appointment that each man
be prepared at any time to give his
services without compensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Enthusiastic Welcome e.,
Candidate in His Tor
of Harlem.
OUTWITS HEDGES
AT BIG MEETING
c. E. Hughes, Jr., Tells VI,
Hope of Party Is Ia Over.
throw of Barnes.

Harvey D. Hinman eompl.t.d I.
speech-making campaign last niekt 80
three appearances in Harlem. Hs ~.
in the 3lst Assembly District 4 :.
Lenox av.; in the 21st District A !.
West 10th st., and in the 2sd n,
trict, at Amsterdam av and I5ati !.
Big and enthusiastic crowds efs,,,i
him at each meeting.
He was accompanied on his tan, :,
Charles Evans Hughes, IT,, and b 4,
21st District one Of the speaker ~.
Job +. Hedges.
In the 2lst District Br. Hinnss A,
generated Mr.. Hedges. The ex.CuIe,.
material candidate made the mistsLs n
lingering in an ante-ro0m, ehslt,,
with friends and laying aside his auis
mobile toys Hinman meanwhile !,
rived, got on the platform, and "a.
we'll along on his speech before Hsdre
realized that he had lost his positlo,
on the programme.
MIR. Hughes, in his final reusgt,
emphasized the peculiar qualiheatiol,
of Mr.. Human. he said that 4 "a
manifestly impossible for the Repab6
can party to win alone, and that q,
problem was plainly one Of seleetiai
q man on whom PrOgressiyes and psl
ocrats could unite.
"Can any of you doubt" he AZ
(which of the three men from vAol
YOUR selection must be made IL ~
qualified to hold the Office 70 Vhish l,
aspires-which would make the VI
Governor
BARNES has been called the bieru
one-man handicap the Republican pSEty
has ever suffered in this state. n
Republican party is tired Of its prs
emf position as a party Of oppositiI
We want to win, and IN the peopfi
interest we must win this year, W
can win with Harvey D. HiumAn, VI,
can't without him.
This brings us face to face vit
one of the leading issues Of the saR-
raign-the continued dominates Il
the Republican party BY WiilsE
Barnes, jr. | venture TO predict Us
no candidate who owes allegianes b
him-more than that, one who De-
not openly and by name repudiate II
leadership, can be elected Goyesnef
"His leadership ought to be rsput
atcd. ] have no objection . parp
organizations, strong ones. Bat y
Barnes's leadership has been Just ~
reverse of everything that true parry
leadership should be. TheretoIs u
personal domination Of Mr. BaIls
must be done with. Those Of etAE
uarties can see no substantial eihH
cnce between Mr.. Barnes and pig N'
gapization and Mr.. Murphy and Tss'
many Hail."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
HINMAN BY 100, l.
MENINGITIS PREDICTION

]. Calvin Mcknight, for Harvey d.
Hlnmani We have received c n
vases by election districts, by cleo
ton district workers, from all parts
of the state. These eAnvaases have
been verified by the county chair
men in the respective counties.
Upon the basis Of these returns, al
lowing our opponents the benent Of
every uncertainty, l make the fol-
lowing predictions;
Estimated total Republican vote
in the state, 217,oeo; estimated total
In greater New York, $1,000; esti-
mated total outside Of New York
City, $4,000.
We divide this as follows: New
York Clty-HInman, 14,30o; Whit
man, 21,700; Hedges, 1900.
Outside Of New York City-Hin-
man, $4,000; Whitman, $500;
Hedges, 1880.
Total-HInman, $500; Whitman,
$500; Hedges, 1880. Plurality
for Hinman, 7,10O.
We are confident Mr.. Human will
have q larger plurality than l have
indicated, but we have desired to be
conservative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
JOB E. HEDGES ENDS
PRIMARY CAMPAIGN
Candidate Winds Up Tour with
Three Speeches-TellS of
Taft Support.

Job Hedges ended his campaign for
the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor last night at three meetings in
the northern part Of the city, speaking
at the Park Republican Club, Fordham
Road and Third av., The Bronx, 18th
Assembly District; Manhattan Repub-
lican Club, Seventh av. and 18th st.,
21st Assembly District, and the Metro
pile Hall, Madison av. and 18TH st.,
2Sth Assembly District.
The principal feature of each meet
ing was the reading of a letter from
ex-President Taft, indorsing the Hedges
candidacy. To Emil Fuchs, one of the
Hedges managers, Mr.. Taft wrote:
~ have not the slightest hesitation
in saying that l know Mr.. Hedges per-
sonally, have a very strong friendship
for him, and would be glad to see him
nominated as Governor of the State of
New York. / do not know either Mr..
Whitman or Mr.. Hinman. do know
that Mr. Hedges is straight-out Re-
publican, who stands for the principles
Of the Republican party, and does not
barter away those principles for po-
litical Advancement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

dividuals for a nomination, but that il
Ia the elimination of fight begun
during Governor Hughes's administers.
tion and continued by the liberals in
the Republican party to free the party
from the paralyzing grip of an obso-
lete system Of party management and
from the men who, looking backward
instead of forward, are sitting the as.
pirations and ideals of the great body
Of Republicans.
81 have no quarrel with Mr.. Barnes,
the individual, but l strenuously con-
tend against that type of party control
which Mr.. Barnes typifies. The retire
ment Of Mr.. Barnes personally, only to
be succeeded by man of his school
and believing in his school of politics,
will have accomplished nothing.
Fight for Republicans.
eve have sustained series of crush
ing defeats. We have lost many of
those who by traditions and prefer
ences are Republicans in their belief,
and who in case our party organiza-
ton is liberalized, would be only too
glad to become Republicans in fact.
This includes not alone those who have
left US; it also includes a great body
OF men who believe in party govern
ment, but who are unwilling to affiliate
themselves with the Republican party
under its present leadership.
Success of the liberal movement
Monday will mean in all human proba-
bility a united party, not only in the
state but in the nation. Its defeat
will tend to dishearten the Repub-
licans throughout the country.
"But this is not all. The great issue
in the state this fall is the overthrow
of Tammany Hall, with all that Tam
many Hall stands for. 1t must be
obvious to any one that an appeal to
the great body Of independent voters
who are the determining factor in
| ever election, cannot be SUCCESSFULLY
made unless our party organization is
so constituted and conducted as ia
free it from the charge of boss dom.
| nation
"The issue is not local one. It is
nation wide, and in every state OF
! the union the Republicans are anx.
| iously waiting to see whether the Re.
publicans of the State of Now York
! have cast aside those influences which
have stood in the way of true progress
! and party success, and are ready Il
move forward with new vigor and in
accordance with the ideals Of the
party to victory"
District Attorney Whitman sent 6
personal statement down from Pough.
keepsie. He said:
II have endeavored throughout this
primary campaign to present the is.
sues fairly, without malice or criti.
cism of any Republican. It is the
duty of every Republican to support
the candidate who will be chosen at
the primary. shall Loyalty support
the candidate, whoever he may be.
"My candidacy for the nomination
is based on my record. If it is bad
no political argument can make it
good. If il is good no political argu-
ment can make it bad"
From the Hedges headquarters came
q statement expressing his views.
"Hundreds OF Republicans who at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
HEDGES'S MANAGER
SEES VICTORY AHEAD

Iuthsr 3, Little, manager for Jos
r HsdSegi Mr. Hedges ~ his cam
1sjSn "a convinced the great per:
sentaee Of Republlcan voters Ihet
bs n In fact the strongest eaAdl'
Ssts' II Il admitted By sveEy body
thsf he viii poll the fall RepublieaR
vote. that he will poll Q very large
nereenlaGs Of the PFogressiye votes
and that he will draw heavily from
tbe Independent Democrats.
what appears TO have had the
1reateSt eject during the campaign
r. the point made By Mr.. Hedges
that he is no man'S man, but repre-
cents the entire Republican DsIsy,
and that n whitman be nominated
he Will be known a. the bSRnee
candidate and II Human ~ nOIgi.
nsted no will be known &C the
"Odell" candidate.
Republicans who have come to the
besdGuarters report that party sue
cess depends upon the elimination
Of ali factIonal dISeoFd. In eonse-
ouence q steady drift has set u n
favor of Judge Hedges Throughout
the state in the last three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
BARNES COMMENTS
ON THE CANDIDATES
Albany Organization Dis
tributes Ballots Marked
to Show Its Choice.
IRy r,l.rraph % rhe TrIbuna. J

Albany, Sept. z6.--The kepuoiIean
organization Of this city controlled ny
State Chairman William Barnes. to-day
distributed among the Republican
voters. Of the county sample ballots
marked to show It's selection OF eanal-
dates for all state officers to be voted
for at the primary Monday.
They are as follows:
Governor, Charles s. whitman; Lieu
tenant Governor Edward Schoenecki
Secretary Of State, William D. Gun
ningham; Comptroller, Eugene NJ
Travis; Treasurer. James L. Wells; Az
torney General, Egbert f. Woodbury.
State Engineer, Frank NJ. Williams
Associate Judge Court Of Appeals EN-
DRY NJ. Chase; United States Senator
James W. Wadsworth, jr.
In the leading editorial OF MI
Barnes's newspaper, "The Albany Even
inc Journal" tonight, the qualihca-
tons of all the Republican candidates
are commented upon,
"a vote for Mr.. Human ior uov'
ernor," it declares, lis vote 10 re-
introduce into the Republican parry,
as its controlling element, the influence
Of Mr.. Roosevelt" ,,,.
"There appears to be little iikell (,
hood Of the nomination Of Mr.: hedges;
saws the editorial. MIR. whitman
real competitor, therefore, IS Mr. Mn
man.
"Mr. Whitman has served the people
with discretion, industry and discern
ment. He has a public experience
which Mr.. Hedges does not possess
Whether Mr. Hedges would take on
easily the drudgery of the OF, once OF
Governor Is not clear. Mr.. whitman
has performed that kind OF service
with distinguished ability"
OF the candidates for Lieutenant
Governor, Mr.. Barnes objects TO Seha-
tor Seth G. Heacock because ne mas
shown signs of vituperation IN OPINION
not always accurate" and TO FranN
S. Subway in that he has no pubic
experience so far as We know
The organization favorite Tor onlted
States Senator, Mr.. Wadsworth, IS de-
clared to be one wEo as a man stanus
pre-eminent." David Jayne hill IS aus
missed with the statement that ne is
in Europe and no word has been re-
ceiyed from him. Of William NJ Cal-
der the editorial says:
"He is now Representative IN Con
gress from Brooklyn, and has made
good Representative. He is I lthtul TO
his duties, and especially in looking
after his own constituents, but he has
not developed the qualities of states
manship that rank him in the class
with Mr.. Wadsworth."