davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-31
WHITMAN BEATS SEABURY.
Canvass shows lie Il Candidate Of
Americas Party.

ALBANY. Oct. 30.-Gov. whitmnn's
name may he placed upon the State bal
lot next Tuesday as the G~ubcrnatorial
candidate OF the American party. II was
announced at the Office Of Secretary Of
state Hugo TODAY. II was decided re-
Gently that the Governor and Samuel
Sea5ury, the Democratic state standard
bearer. were tied Tor the American
party nomination. Secretary Hugo re-
ceivcd word to-day from the election
commission Of New York city that n
any Of the vote In one OF the districts
in Brooklyn had resulted In n gain Of
two votes for the Governor and one for
Judge Seabury. giving Whitman a net
lead Of one vote aud breaking the tie.
The sun., 1916-10-31

Both sides are claiming Erie county.
The Democrats are counting on a big
Wilson vote In Buffalo. which they say
they will carry by 5000 to 1000. The
vote in the county towns. they admit,
will be against them, but they assert
wilson will come out Of Erie county
with at least 5000 plurality. They are
not making any claims for Judge Sea.
bury. Tammany's candidate for Gov.
ernor.
The Republicans in Erie county are
not disturbed by the Democratic claims,
Hughes. they feel confident, will carry
the county by 5000, maybe more. As
for Gov. Whitman the Republicans say
II would not surprise them ~ Whit
mans plurality were to be as big as 1t
was two years ago when he had a lead
of about 10000 over Martin H.. Glynn in
Erie county, Glynn. In the opinion of
the Republicans, was not a whit weaker
In the county than Seabury Is to-day.
What seems to Justify Republican es.
Inmates and make improbable the Demo-
cratic forecast for Wilson in Erie county
IS the utter lack of teamwork In the
democratic campaign. William II. Fitz.
patrick. the Murphy leader, taking his
cue from Tammany. with which he liz I'm
close aiiiliation. was decidedly cold
TOWARD the President up to a week ago,
Then for some reason. perhaps a con-
tr.bution from Wilson headquarters, the
Fitzpatrick machine showed signs of in
torest.
Meanwhile. certain "original Wilson
Democrats" in buffalo, fearing that the
Fitzpatrick machine planned to let the
wilson campaign go by default. appealed
Tor help TO Wilson headquarters In New
YORK. 1t IL said they received some en-
courageMent In II financial way, but
IniltfE like what th.u Iaulr.l slx,
went ahead, however, conducting a cam
IaiSn independently, The tao factions
are WORKING AZ cross purposes, each
f!lrd with suspicion OF the other.
Republicans IN Erie are not altogether
harmonious either, but II Is generally ad.
mltt"d their differences will affect only
ono or two candidates On the count
ticket md not at all the national OF
Slhte candidates.
fbc seamen's act will cost Wilson
f'me votes In Buffalo. Along the lax.
front. the centre Of the lake carryine
The sun., 1916-10-31
Motor Car Kills BicycHst.

James Cooper. IS. a clerk. who lived
with his mother. Mrs. q. NJ. Cooper. at
3i5 Scventy-th!rd street. Fay Ridge, died
IN the Norwegian Hospital yesterday af-
ternoon twenty minutes after his bicycle
had run into an automobile driven by
Mrs. Charlotte benson of 1854 Fay
Twenty-seventh street. Bath Beach. He
was coastlng down hill at Forty-nlnth
street, and hit the car ut the intersection
OF Fourth avenue.
The sun., 1916-10-31
IFairban Well Liked.

II is not often that a Candidate for
Nlce-iresldent figures in campaign cal
culations. but Charles w. Fairbanks Is
Regarded here as a distinct element of
strength. The business men like Fair
banks. old line Republicans admire him,
and former Progressives remember that
he ran with end was elected with Theo
dore Roosevelt. Many Of the influential
men of Rochester are personal friends
OF the Nlce-presidential candidate and
sound his praises.
The n~elghboring counties Of Genesee
and Livingston with their prosperous
farming communities give no sign of
breaking away from their Republican
traditions. As In the case of the farm
ers in Maine the farmers of western
New York look on the Underwood tn rim
as having been framed by Democratic
politicians from Southern States who
were thinking Of other things than the
interests of farmers in the North.
The Democratic National Committee
has sent tons OF literature into the
farming districts around here, but from
what is learned the converts to Wilson
have been so few that the cost of the
propaganda may be said to be among
the worst investments the committee
has made.
The sun., 1916-10-31
OLD G. 0. P. SWEEP
PROMISED UP STATE
Aldridge Of Rochester Sure Of
10000 to $4,000 in Mon
roe County Alone.
OTHERS RIGHT IN LINE
fractional Fight in Erie Hurts
Democrats--Seabury Dis
tinct Drag on Ticket.

= ROCHESTER. Oct. S0.-The plurality
for Hughes and Fairbanks in Monroe
county will not fall below 10000 and
II Is more likely to be $4,000. This Ia
the estimate OF George w Aidridge, the
Republican leader. and his l~ieutenants'
The Democrats. split into two factions
here, do not seriously dispute Its ac-
curacy.
The figures given mean that a re-
united Republican party In Monroe
county Is preparing to roll up an old
fashioned vote for the national ticket
1t expects to do even better for Gov,
Whitman not that Whitman Is stronger
thar Hughes. but because he has q
weaker opponent.
Aldridge to-day. having In mind con.
ditions In other parts OF the State al
well AS In his own county. expressed
absolute confidence In the election ol
both Hughes and Whitman. He ant
other Republican leaders say that Z
plurality Of 10000 in Greater New Yort
would not save Wilson. and they believe
he viii be lucky II he comes VI to thu
Bronx line with 10000.
In this city a Hughes Business Men,
League is doing great work for the Re
publican candidate. 1t has something
like 1900 members, hundreds OF then
Democrats, who are putting the bust
ness welfare of the country above parti
sar considerations. The support which
Dem .cralc business men are giving I,
Mr. Hughes in Rochester IL duplicated II
every city In the State.
400 Factories I'm City.
Rochester is a city OF manufactures
The business census shows there ar,
nearly 400 factories of one kind an,
another IN the city. Canvasses made b,
the Hughes business Mems Leagu,
make Il clear that the votes OF the fac
tory employees will go with a stron,
preponderance for Hughes. The factor.
voters are looking ahead TO conditions
when the war in Europe ends. The,
wish the protection Of a Republican
made tarif.
Detection from the Republican rank
among railroad men Is admitted; II Il
less now than II threatened to be tw,
weeks back. Compared with the gall
Hughes has made among the factor!
workers II IL almost negligible.
A significant thing during the recen
registration was the increased Repub
lean enrolments. The party enrol
ments will not be made public o~fiiciall.
until next January, but the leaders OF
both sides were able TO get a good lin,
on them, as this year the law did no
call for the enclosure OF the enrolmen
blank in an envelope as formerly. II
thousands of cases the voters after regis
tering did not go into a booth to mar
their enrolment blank, but put their N
In the party circle In view of the regis
tration clerks.
Former Progressives did this in grea
numbers. and voters known as Demo
Gratis of long standing frequently mad
II a point to enroll openly as Republi
cans, wishing to have no secret abou
their change in politics. RepublicaI
leaders say no more convincing refuta
ton could be desired of the claims o
Wilson campaign managers that tn
trend of sentiment is all toward tn
President. II is only one of many evi
dences. they say. of the militant spiri
of the Hughes vote.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

you may find the glint of the light on the shining steel needle very tiresome. There are needles that come with a. white bone handle which Wfll do away with this trouble. FssT .s. ...
 A pattern may be fol1oWed ing sev eral ways. If you have al 5azxs piaoto graph of fillsv piecessbafbTeyou a magnifying glass will help yousto fol- low the design. A chart may be pre- pared working out line by line the num- Der of closed and open meshes, or a drawn chart is favored by some work CTS. Keep a piece of paper across this chart to guide you as you finish each line.
 Laundering will greatly improve the appearance of a piece of fillet cro- chet. This is true especially if the crochet is to be set in a piece of linen or toweling, when both the material and the lace should be thoroughly shrunk to insure a perfect setting without puckering. F'illet crochet should be squeezed in a studs from a good white soap and not rubbed. If it is very much soiled it should be soaked well, and perhaps it will be necessary to scrub 1t lightly with a very soft nailbrush. Rinse it well without wringing. Let it drip dry and then press it over thick pad made from old turkish towels.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01
AMERICAN NURSES ARE DEAD GAME"

TT is not surprising to hear from Dr.
 Ralph L. Thompson, just returned from Europe, that the American girls serving nurses at the front are dead game" You have to hand it to the American nurses, said the doctor, addressing the members of the Alumni association of St Louis university, in which he is a professor of pathology. Those girls are all dead game. I have seen them working among the wound ed in the temporary hospitals, deprived of clean linen and facilities for wash ing or bathing that made even the men finch, but they never kicked.' It is certainly an attribute of the American woman that she never kicks" when there is something which demands do- ing and which she feels should be done by her. It is when there is nothing to do that the type of American woman falls into that state of mind which
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

leads to unrest, nerves and "kicking!'
 American girls had proved them selves dead game on many occasions before the war in Europe began. As nurses of the Red Cross in this coun- try, on every stricken field where death and suffering were to be found, they have been seen, enduring hardship and privatiOn, loss of rest and at times in suficiency of nourishment, bravely and uncomplainingly ministering to the un- fortunate. At Johnstown, at Chats worth, at Galveston, at F'risco-at every place where the hand of providence has been laid heavily down, and at many places where it fell more lightly, but still with crushing force, the uniform ed soldiers of the Red Cross have been found doing their appointed work in soldierly ways The American woman in or out of uniform, is happiest on some sort of firing line.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01
4 HOMILI ON BATHS

PHYSICAL uncleanliness is no longer a synonym for sainthood. We must take our baths and change our linen to prove our spiritual purity. And were the whole world to eschew soap and water entirely we should soon go back to the savage state, for the first progress toward civilization was prob ably made by the wild man when he went to the brook to wash his face.
 Plain water or hot water and a good brand of soap are the proper mediums for the daily bath, but where means are equal to the little extra expenditure the girl can have her beauty baths, tonic baths and perfumed baths. A de- Iicious and refreshing tub is made by emptying two tablespoonfuls of violet ammonia in a tubful of warm water. Baths treated to oatmeal and orris powder are softening and whitening to the skin; sea salt baths will be found strengthening, and soda ones very cleansing. The oatmeal and orris- three parts of the first to one of the last-are served up loosely in a cheese cloth bag, which is then agitateo in the bath water until it IS milky.
 An oatmeal bath mixture of especial value includes soap and almond meal, and, besides imparting the usual deli- cate fragrance to the skin, this is very cleansing. Make the bags about four inches square and fill them very loose ly, using one or two each time, as is liked. The proportions for the mixture are as follows: Oatmeal, five pounds; powdered orris root, one pound; alm- ond meal, one pound; old castillo soap (scraped to a powder), one-half pound.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01
BILLET FACTS
A RE you fllet fiend? If you can crochet at all you probably are.

A RE you fllet fiend? If you can
 crochet at all you probably are.
 Do you know how to do fillet cro- chet brode? It is partly fllet crochet and partly darned work The idea is to make a plain fillet mesh without any design or filled in squares, and then to weave in with a white or colored cotton the design called for in the fllet pattern. You may initiate this work with a wide meshed net, weaving in the solid squares.
 The ability to crochet even squares and not oblongs is what gives fillet crochet it's attractiveness. This is only a matter of practice, but perhaps you will find it a help to make your con- meeting chains of two between each double crochet rather tight and the double crochet looser thus making each mesh with more give" and also more of a square than an ob]ong. When your fingers become rubbed from crocheting for any length of time try using the finger of an old glove where the needle is apt to press. Do not cro- chet too steadily. Rest the eyes occa- sionally. If you are working at night
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01
MAKE DYNAMITE
 FROM WOOD FLOUR
Lumber Waste Product Valuable
 for LinoleuIn Manufacture

More than twenty thousand tons of wood flour, valued at $3O0,OOO, are used annually in the United States in two widely different in dustries, the manufacture of dyna- mite and the manufacture of inlaid linoleun.
 Has Many Uses. Wood flour is also used in making composition flooring, oatmeal paper
 and in several other industries. It
 forms one of the means. by which
 the huge waste product. of our Ium-
 Der mills is beginning to find some
 better means of disposal than ;. the
 burner. Since q total of 36,00O,O0O
 cords of such, waste Reproduced each
 year at sawmills in the United States.
 of which about one-haf goes into
 the furnaces as fuel while the rest
 is burned as refuse. to get rid of It, there is no lack of raw material for industries which can develop ways of turning this waste to account. , Materials Needed. -" '
 All wood f1our-using industries re- auire a white or very light cream colored flour having good absorptive powers. The wood species that may be used are confined to the light, on-resinous conifers, and the white hroadleaved woods like popla arc the species most used. Mill waste, free from bark, furnishes much of the raw material for making wood flour
 For. use in dynamite, the trade demands are said to require a white wood, flour since the freshness of dynamite stock is indicated by a light color. Dynamite four must also be very absorptive, so there will be TO leakage of nitro -glycerine
 Wheat flour will refuse and infusoria1 earth have also beel! used in dynamite making, but wood flour has practically replaced them in this country.
 In the manufacture of linoleun, either wood or cork flour is used The four is mixed with a cementing ma terial, spread out on burlap and roll ed or pressed to a uniform thick ness. me cement IS the expenS1Ve constituent Cork linoleum is the cheaper because less cement is neces- sary. The patterns are printed on, leaving a dark base. For inlaid or linoleum, wood four is used exclusively. Cork Hnoleum is always dark, and slightly more elastic than that produced from wood flour. The wearing qualities are about the same.
 Method of Manufacture.
 Two methods of producing wood four are practiced; one using mill stones, the other steel burr rollers to pulverize the wood. The latter re- 1uires only one-fourth as much power to operate as the former and was | developed on the Pacific coast to handle sawdust as d raw material. i
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01
Method of Manufacture.

Two methods of producing wood four are practiced; one using mill stones, the other steel burr rollers to pulverize the wood. The latter re- quires only one-fourth as much power to operate as the former and was developed on the Pacific coast to handle sawdust as d raw material
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

The mills of Norway which produce much of the European wood flour are of the stone type.
 Wood flour mills are scattered over the country from Maine to California wherever the proper combination of wood and water power is available, and the domestic wood flour competes with the Norwegian product which, before the European war; was de- livered at Atlantic ports for $12.5O to $15 per ton
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01
PUBLISH NEWSPAPER BY VOICE.
"OraI Shect' Issued By Pupils In a
 Minneapolis School.
(Minieapolis Jotfrnal)

Tn medieval times the herald shout ed the news through the streets be- cause printing had not Seen invented and the majority of the people could not read, anyway. One of the few sur vivals of the ''oral' newspaper is found at Bremen school.
 Echoes of Bremen is publish ed from the auditorium platform by word of mouth and arouses as much enthus- iasm and calls for as clever thought as though the contents were recorded on the printed page.
 This paper is published weekly.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01
WATERS FOR THE klppiEs.

ONE cupful rolled oats, one egg, one-
 quarter teaspoonful salt, one ta- blespoonful butter, one-half cupful sugar. Beat egg well, add other in gradients. Drop from teaspoon on to buttered sheet pan. Bake in moderate oven. You may substitute one and one-half cupfuls boiled rice and fol- low directions for oatmeal wafers..
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01
PINEAPPLE CREAM,

ONE pineapple, one half pound sugar
 whipped cream. Cut the pineapple into fine pieces and boil with the sugar Put through a sieve add the gelatin dissolved in a, little water. When just beginning to set stir well to make smooth. Then add the whipped cream and mold. Serve with little whip ped cream on top and maraschino cherries.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01
Neq0 Evening Wrab Qf UnnsuaL Lha1m

QUAINT design and gorgeous ma- teriaI mark this garment with a distinction all it's own. Cut of brown velvet brocade, overshot with dull gold braid, it quite charmingly strikes note of the northland in it's Eskimo hood, which may be folded back in a grace ful drape. Please notice the Portia sleeves with the fur laps over the hand. The fur trimming is brown fox.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

Mrs. Ethelbert Nevin, chairman or the American fund for French wound ed is cooperating with the vacation war relief committee of New York, which has arranged 8, flower show in New York on April and 6 for the benefit. of war sufferers Mrs: Nevin is the widow of the famous conn poser
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01
The Coming
 Motoring Coat-
E sss.stasaA@ssg-sas sss@ss

One of the very latest spring models of a sport coat comes in undyed chamois, cut with a yoke, deep belt and patch pockets. A jaunty motor cap of glazed leather gives a charming con- trast with it's green luster.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-23

DR. J NJ Cunningham. who returned
to Davtona recently from Otseen.
where he had been during the sum
mer. VIII be associated through the
season with c. F. Burgman III the
real estate business Dr. Cunning
ham has many friends here who viii
be glad TO know that he viii be here
for the season
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-23

day afternoon from Titusville and will
be here during the season. Mr.. and
Miss Chandler are we'll known here,
having II the past resided IN the city
for some time IN company with IL. ].
". Cunningham and his sister. Mrs
G. H Campbell
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-23

tel on Magnolia avenue. returning
from Albany. \. y. where he had
been attending the Albany Business
college
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-23

Charles s. Ullman. Of Chicago. III
has rented. through the Conrad Don
nelly agency. the Wm- ]. Braddoch
house On the beach Al Seahreeze
and viii occupy Il with his family for
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-23
PERSONAL
dSn W7&5
@EQ[IQN

Miss Inez Barron, teacher in the
public schools, went to Palatka Fri
day for a holiday visit with relatives
in that city.
L. ]. Maxwell, district commercial
superintendent of the Western Union
Telegraph company. was Daytona
visitor Friday.
excursions to Beautiful, Tomoka,
Steamer Seminole Wednesday. Dec.
q. To Lighthouse and Inlet Friday
Several hours for fishing. 20-2t
Miss Hattie Drummer. teacher in the
Daytona public schools, went to Miami
Friday night to spend the Christmas
holidays with relatives.
Miss Alice Fry. teacher in the
rnhlic school. left Friday Afternoon
TO spend the Christmas holidays a
her home In Bradentown.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-23

c. E Gambler and sister Miss f,
~ Chandler, returned 10 Daytona Fri
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-23

snake your Christmas selections a.
WallaceS and YOU make no mistake
No advance in prices els,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-23

Miss Helen Gabeler arrived Friday
night from Troy. n. y. to spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents
DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Gabeler at their
winter home on Cypress street.
{. '. Petit, if III the city, NAV
secure letter, addressed TO him in
care of the Elks club. by calling on
&. &. Baggett. secretary of the local
lodge OF Elks, at the Gruber- Morris
Hardware company store.
"A lined Armadillo basket makes
an appropriate gift at Wallace's. Sent
through the mail. 6-l5t
DR.. w. Fain left Friday afternoon
to spend Christmas with friends in
Pensacola where he was located for
six or eight years before coming TO
| this city. DR.. Fain plans To- return
! to Daytona for New Years.
! Mrs. S. f. Manuel, of WaxahatchIe.
texas. an aunt OF w ". i.edwith OF
TINS city. who is spending tie win
yer her as usual with her sister. Mrs.
NJ. j. Davis. OF Kingston. LETT Friday
Ior visit with relatives in Barlow
! WANTED and infirn per
sons to board, nurse and care for cen.
orally Rates SO per week and M
Mrs. c. l.. Harvey. practjcal nurse
S' avenue 90 S-ti
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-23

The winter Mr. Cllman and famly
Who are now here. were last season b
Gated II Mrs NJ Z Silyernails rpQ.
Gence on Magnolia avenue. this ctr,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-23

VIM. RendSburg OF Ardsley, n. I,
arrived Wednesday night OF this week
and Is . guest al Schmidts hotel In
the season Mr. Rendsburg has bea
coming 70 Dayrona for number 4
years and IS Well known to many D1y.
roniars He owns a residence q
North Ridgewood avenue and otAe
property. and is about TO close . deal
for the sale Of land he owns here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-23

Read the Daily News Want Ads.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-23

"A lined Armadillo basket makes
an appropriate gift at Wallace's. Sent
through the mail. 6-15t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-10
Union Iron Works to
Build Two Big Ones

San Francisco, Aug. l0.-Two 10000
ton steel steamers will be built on its
own account by the Union Iron Works
as a speculative investment it was an
nounced today. When completed, they
will be offered to any prospective pur-
chaser for about $1,000 each.
This announcement following the
granting of 25 year lease to the com.
pany on waterfront land in Alameda is
regarded as significant. When the
Union Iron Works Alameda plant is
completed, it will include ways on
which six steamers can be built stimuli
taeously and viii make the company Is
plant on the east side of the bay larg-
er than that on this side.
1t is reported that today's announce
ment means that the Schwab interests,
controlling the Union Iron Works, pro-
pose to build big fleet of steamers
ON its own account.