davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29
Chief Boatswain Williams Dead.

Chief Boatswain Harry Williams OF the
navy died at Olongapo. p. L.. this MORN
ing, according to a dispatch received at
the Navy Department. Chief Boatswain
Williams was born In Boston. Mass.
March 3. 1871, and was appointed a boat
swain in the navy February 4, 1906.
after having served as an enlisted man
for period Of eight years and eight
months. He was promoted to chief boat
swain February 4. 1911. and served at
various stations. and on various yes
sells Of the navy. At the time OF his
death he was attached to the United
States steamship Saratoga OF the Asiatio
fleet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
Making Ills wsr Plans.

oyster Bay. y. Y. July s-Plans
were outlined to-day whereby Colonel
Roosevelt hopes to capture local or
State tickets from both the Democratic
and Republican parties in furtherance
party on It's feet 1t IS proposed to
execute the move within the party or
Sanizntions whore Roosevelt sentiment
is strong enough TO make such an at
tempt feasible.
an certain districts" said Colonel
Roosevelt, the Republican nomina-
lions Will be captured FOR progrcssives.
who Will support our candidates Tor
electors In other districts this VIII
be done through the Democratic or
ganizaticns
LAS the first step in the plan, there
is under preparation what Will be,
perhans. the most elaborate political
chart OF a country ever made. When
completed Colonel Roosevelts organic
ers viii have data from every congress
sional district in the country regard q
Ing the strength of the Roosevelt fol-
lowing and lists OF the best available
timber for the party among the work
crs and leading men in business and
the professions. This VIII be Colonel
Roosevelt's war map. II VIII snow hini
at "A glance where the best field lies IN
eech state and district for the auccess
OF Roosevelt electoral candidates. IN
some cases II Is hoped to arrange FOR
fusion of the independent and RepuD D.
lican or Democratic tickets provided
The candidates on the local tickets VIII
suDport the Roosevelt electors in eN-
change for having tho koosevel'
strength thrown to them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
SATISFACTION is EASY
Republicans Can Get What They Nvnnt
BY Voting for Wilson.

Lansing. Mich July s=Gov. Chase
$ Osborne. of Michigan. in state
inent issued late to-day expresses ,hs
hope "an good Republicans viii refuse
70 join the malcontents' In the forma-
ton OF third party. which Is being.
made by those who are not satisfied
with MI. Tart, that they can get ex-
actly what they want ty voting FOR
Woodrow Wilson. The Governors
statement follows
Il am not inconsistent in the posi-
ton have taken that Republicans
need not bolt their party and Will not
be considered as having bolted If they
vcae for Woodrow Wilson. Many OF
the most prominent and inhueni al
Democrats in the country did not vote
for or support Mr.. Bryan
They remained Democrats never
theless ana are all supporting Wood
rev Wilson now. do not think
new party erected upon tho passions
of any number OF men can live When
those who are righteously angry be-
cause OF the action at Chicago. come
to their senses. they will discover that
they are angry at certain men in the
Republican party and not the splen-
oid OLD party Itself.
Il wish to reassert and re-emphaslze
that the issue is as clear as deep
toned bell one half tho work neces-
sary 10 create now party directed 70
purify the Republican party VII pro-
ducc tcnfold better results
III hope all good Republicans viii
refuse to toin the malcontents IN
new party I do not mean BY this that
temporary measures should not be
taken to present the name OF Theodore
Roosevelt and give people an oppor-
tunity TO vote for him. but whatever
steps are taken to do this I hope 81
Will be cloarly understood that they
are temporary
Personally ! am stin or tho opinion
that those who are no, satisfed with
Mr., TAFT can got Just exactly what
they desire BY voting for Woodrow
Wilson"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
Milady's Toilet able
By Nine. D'MILLE

Face powders now offer inadequate
protection. The hot sun burns and the
shine of perspirat!on causes annoy
ance. Dissolve mn original package OF
mayatone in a half pint OF witch hazel
and rub little on the face each morn
ting You will have a complexion pro-
tector and heautifier far superior 10
anything else. Mayatone viii not come
OFF nor show Ike powder. and keeps
the skin soft fair and girlish looking.
Many suffsr from itching scalps in
warm weather. A dry shampoo re-
moves dust dirt and excess oil. leaves
the scalp clean. cool and refreshed.
and the hair light. wavy and beauti-
fully lustrous To make perfect
shampoo powder. mix four ounces OF
powdered orris root with an original
package OF therox lust sift a tea
spoonful OF this mixture on the head
and brush IL out thoroughly
wild hairs are a dishguring blem-
sh TO a beautiful face They can be
easily quickly and safely removed by
the use of delatone paste. Mix pow
dered deiatone with enough water to
cover the hair apply, and after a min
ute or two rub off wash the skin and
the hairs Will he gone
of the eyebrows arc thin and stray
Rly pyroNin should be applied with
finger tips. and they should he brushed
gently each day 10 train them to grow
into an arch PyroNin viii also make
the lashes grow long and silky"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
URGES FOLLOWERS TO FLEE.
VoIivn Declares Zion City Only VIII
he spared Destruction

Chicago. H.. July s.-wlbur Glenn
voliva. overseer OF Zion city. speaking
last night at Central Zion Tabernacle
here. predicted the sdestruction of Chi
cago. New York and other large cities
and called on his followers to hurry to
Gun 90 pInoM PIP SOU 'QoIqM 'fllo uoIZ
only place spared when tho devasta-
ton comes
Gods Judgment is going to fall on
the cities OF the nations" hes aid. You
must come Gus OF Babylon. There is
you TO come 10 ZION Chicago vii!
answer for rejectinG DIR. Alexander
Dowie. and you must be in Zion City
to escape"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
ROYAL|STS WANT
THEIR KING AGAIN

Lisbon. Portugal. July s.-Sporadic
royalist attempts. with view to the
restoration of the Portuguese inonar-
chy. continue to be made in various
parts of northern Portugal
n number OF royalists tried to-day to
dynamite II bridge over the river
Mimic. near the town Of Gamma. but
cnusci only slight damage.
Although many of the royalists have
been subdued or arrested. two impor-
tant attachments still maintain actiy-
ity. one Is commanded by Capt. cou-
ceipo. with headquarters near the town
OF Aientelegre The men are well armed
with rifles. revolvera ana knives.
second force OF monarchists. &C
corcing TO tho last report received, was
marching from verin to Chavez In the
province OF Traz-os Monies.
Tho government. which remains In
session night and Gay, is rushing troops
and war vesscls to tho north
No royalist movement has broken out
ye, either IN Lisbon, oporto. but
the government fearing an outbreak
at oporto. IS coacen,rntng large
force there ana is distributing other
troops along the frontier.
Warsi.pN at oporto.
nc battieship Basco dc Cana. carry
'ns troops ana machine guns. and the
cruisers Repubiica and AImirante Ke!s
have arrived at Oporto The telegram
wires have been cut between Braga and
Wanna dc Castillo and the Espozende
railroad has been cut and blocked with
timber at Barrel!cH. where martial Law,
has been proclaimed At Moreira de
Rey the population has raised royal
standards on the houses and joined the
rebels in hght with the republican
guard during which many OF eacn fac.
tion were killed or wounded.
An attack on Valenca dc Aiano bv
force OF royal!s,s, led by CAPTAIN
Sepulvoda- formerly a. 70 Cueen
Narla PA was repulseG. The captain.
thirteen other officers dnd forty OF the
rcyaAst troops relre=ici across the in
itInatonai bridge over the Mimic.
Where thel fell into the arms OF ,ne
Spanish troops and were arrested Oth-
ers escaped by swimming the river
II is alleged here that the Carlis,
Leaders In Spain are secretly helping
tnc PoriuCrose royaiigts. -nd that
many OF them are now IN po-trrai
cna eavorlns 10 spread the mcnarchist
revolt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
SEE NORTHEAST ROUTE.
German Expedition VIII Aim to Find
PnasnEe Between Atlantic ana Pacific

German Expedition Will Aim to Find
PnasnEe Between Atlantic ana Pacific.
Chicago. July "a special dispatch
from Berlin to the Daily Ney4 says
that, under the direction of a number
of eminent explorers and geographers
of Germany. plans are being perfected
for nexpedition having as its OBJ
joct the discovery or a northeast pas
sage connecting the Atlantic and the
Pacific.
This expedition into the Arctic ocean
and along tho Siberian coast. Will be
headed by Lieutenant Schroeder STRAIT.
the German explorer. 1t will he the
largest of Its kind ever organized and
Will remain In the arctic regions for
four years.
The cost Of the undertaking IS es-
timated at 100000 marks ($4S0, 000).
large part Of which sum already
has heen raised.
The promoters of the project are
confident that commercially practi-
AAhiA route can he found. They pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
"MoRy,s,p AT YALE. NO MORE.
Famous student Chop House and Meet
Ing place Closes Doors.

n chop house and student meeting
place famous in Yale song and story
has at last formally closed its doors
and the little old frame building at
Temple and Centre streets will b.
torn down at once TO make room for
Il business block.
Yale men have met at "Mory'sr for
moro than half century. and tho
place had grown UP TO be almost a
part of the COLLEGE Louis Under. who
has been proprietor for the past <our-
teen years. hopes TO be able to repro
duce tho building in another section
of the city
Vt "Mory's" during their college
days gathered many students who
have since become prominent notably
President TAFT. Tho old building is
fun o. relics OF priceless value to
Yale men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE ooNvENEs.
Mayor Alexander Mikes Address n
Mclcnme Ins 4 Ic-nI...

Mayor Alexander Makes Address OF
Welcome NJ Los Angeles
Los Angeles, cal. JuIy s-F,Xecu-
tive officers and members of suhcc,n-
mittees Of the National Municipal
League We're busy o-day completing
tonight of the annual convention here
\ parade OF all employees of the va
rious municipal departments OF Los
Angeles was held this morning.
made the address OF welcome to-nisht
to which Dr. Albert q. Hart, of Har-
ward University. responded. DR. Hart
made the principal address tonight
his subject being Expert City Gov
ernment."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
HIS SIXTH MARRIAGE.
bridegroom Hopes
IL L. HiE Inst

Jeffersonvile, Ind. July ST hope
this girl Will stay with me until die
said seventy-year- Benjamin #.
Sanders. OF Louisville. Ky. yesterday.
after he was marr:>1 to his sixth wife,
Mrs Mary Dixon. about the same age.
yesterday afternoon. ~ have buried
four as good women as ever lived. and
stayed with them 20 the last, laying
each away decently. The NTH woman
took for = wife did not suit and we
were divorced"
With the addition OF his wife's three
sons. Sanders heads Republican vot-
ing phalanx of twenty seven. which
viii be for Roosevelt. If he runs: II
not for wilson and Marshall. san
ders is n retired farmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
WILSON AND MARSHALL CLUB
ORGANIZED ~ ALBENIARIE


Charlottesville. Va. July s-Democrats or
Charlottesville. Moemorle county. and tho
University Of Virginia held enthusiastic
meeting at the courthouse. tonight, and or
ganizea & Wilson and Marshall Club with
the following Officers; Jamos II. Lindsay.
ecitor o: tho Daily Progress, president: VII
lam Il Duke. former member ~ the House
o. Delegates. FIRST ice-presdent: Prot. WI
lam NJ Lille. dean % the University OF viz
s!nLa Law school. second vice-Jres!6ent.
Lee Hawkins. secretary; Thomas =. peyton
treasurer. county Chairman John $ White
called the meeting to order, and addresses
We're made by Judge Archie y. Dabney and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
INFANT MORTALITY LOWER.
Decrease In New York Death Rate
Attributed TO Pure Milk.

New York, July s.--A report issued
by the Babies Welfare association
shows that during the nrst week Of
Ju!y-the beginning - the PERIOD most
dreaded by welfare workers-2s7 babies
died in greater New York. as compared
with a47 deaths in the same week
year ago
The saving OF lives is attributed TO
the work OF the pure milk stations.
which are now serving milk to 1900
registered infants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09

heart and stomach punches and swings to
the head. and fought hts man to stand
siil. In the NTH round Storbeck was
knocked down three times
The best bout OF the night was between
Young Jack O'Brien. OF Philadelphia and
young 8rown OF New York. which went ten
rounds II was no; light ALI the way The
consensus OF opinion was that O'Brien had
far The bettor o. the arsnment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
PUT PARTY'S FATE
Up TO PRESIDENT
! in hls presemt post as secretary
CONTINUED From First Page)

ton IN his present post as secretary
to the President. Predictions were
freely mace tonight that the chair
manship might not be settled Tor sew
eral days. Every man who might be
available VIII be criticized before the
subcommittee makes its nnal decision
ana all his strong points and all his
Weaknesses Will he brought out. Pres!-
dent TAFT was said to be in u recep-
tive mood. and entirely willing to take
any man who met with the approval OF
the subcommittee.
The President was host tonight to
the members of the subcommittee. and
many OF the leading Republicans of
the country at an outdoor reception In
the White House grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09

d!ot that the result, OF the expedition
VIII be OF great economic as we'll as
scientific value. es an Arctic passage
from Europe 10 the Orient, would be
shorter than the route by way OF suez
or Panama. The expedition is expect
ed to start in the spring OF next year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
Killed Mhilc Making noun

Lisbon. July s--A bomb exploded last
night in a house here mlowing of the
roof and killing man named Cunha.
who recently was acquitted of a charge
of sedition. The police believe that
Cunha was engaged IN manufacturing
bombs and that one Of them went
wrong as he was completing st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
sroKnEoK BADLY PUNISHED.
sonth Afrinn Heavyweight Goes Down BE
= fnr SieMn It.

Sew York. July s-Fredorici Siorbeck the
south African heavyweight. went down be-
fore Jim stewart or Brooislyn ~ Madison
SQUARE Garden tonight The bout was
scheduled 10 go ten rounds. bus IN tho sixth
round storhcck's manager threw up the
sponge to save his man from further pun
ishment. Storbecy had tho better OF the
nrst round. but AFTER that tho night was
stewards
The Brooklyn man Sot TO storbeck with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
XII. children mud SELF.

Westchester. Pa. July s.-Despon-
dent from illness AIrs. Florence Boyd
aged forty-one years. killed herself
ard two children. May. aged seven
years, and Noble, aged Ave years to-
day at their home with Illuminating
gas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09

corning the Governors probable choice
for chairman OF the national commit
tee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
.EXPIATE CRIMES
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR

ossining. N. Y. July s.-rhree men.
Giuseppe cirolli. George williams. a
nesro. and Santa zanzl. were pu, TO
death in the electric chair IN Quick
succession 4, Sing sing prison this
morning the order named. All were
convicted murderers. CIroM walked TO
the chair with head erect ana knclt in
prayer just before he was seated for
MS COON The other TWO men showed
iess oo'npo1ure. and zanza had TO be
carried and assisted TO the chair.
Aanze was one OF the band Of SIX
Italians convicted OF the murder OF
Mrs Mary Han. wife Of Henry Hall.
superintendent OF construction on the
croton aqueduct. in lonely farmhouse
at GriIith's Corners, Westchester coun-
~. on Novembes G. 1911 His Ave com
pan.ons IN crime are to be executed
during the week OF August 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
IT IS FIELD DAY
FOR JERSEYMEN

appoint a Western man as campaign
manager. If his choice for national
chairman should be an Fastener +
also told him that over in New York
we were planning to get out ana mako
real campaign just ms If we had To
tight. instead or being confident as
we are. OF the result.
There is no doubt about the out
come In New York IN my opinion
Roosevelt viii hurt the Republican,
party 90 per cent and the Democratic
party 10 per cent
Mr.. Mack was noncommittal con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
Trouble over aIncnroni.

LiroIIl STABBED Nicola Pau!o GA
February !, 1911. In e shack on the
Hillview Reservoir at Yonkers. Paulo
died two days later. Four Italians
were IN the party and trouble arose
over the cooking OF macaroni.
Cirolli threatened to Kill them all
and stabbed one OF the 2ar-< Paulo
attempted to interfere and was killed
Croft contended he was intoxicated
and was not responsible for the crime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
znnAa oonfesaes Crime.

In letter TO Governor Dix. Zanza
confessed the actual murder OF Mrs.
Hall but claimed ne was forced to XIII
her by Angelo Gu!sto. who had accom-
PANIED him 10 Mrs Halls room and
who threatened TO shoot MIN unless re
obeyed.
George Williams. the negro, was
convicted on circumstantial evidence
OF the murder OF Charles Conkiin.
station agent OF the New York Cen
trail Railroad a, Croton Lake. on the
night OF April g. 1911.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-24
--O-D-

When washing cream wool or
cotton goods, instead of using
bluing, try putting the water in
whicha few onion skins have been
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-24

boiled in the last rinsing water.
This is much brighter and clearer
than the cream color made by cof-
fee, often used
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

York is not yet over the first shock
of its view of ''The Easiest way
Not in ten years has the American
stage been given so remarkable an eN'
pose of metropolitan life as in this
drama and now, with It's release tor
production by stock organizations, MI
Mack has announced it for the Colonial
for the coming week, the engagement
opening tonight and continuing through
until next Saturday evening with mat,
ince performances on Thursday and
Saturday afternoons.
News that "The Easiest Way IS TO
be given at anything approaching poPu'
I lar prices is the best of news In the
atrical way. Certainly no play mas
come into the west these many seasons
! that created a greater sensation among
| those who witnessed it than the Walter
effort. It's truth has compelled an at.
tention That has made "Lhe Easiest
Wav' the most talked of drama OF It's
nature this country has known in many
seasons.
It's story of the girl who throws her
self into the maelstrom of New YORK YORK
! life is one of the most remarkable
dramas Of the present day stage.
Coming as the fenture of the early
season nt the Colonial, "The Easiest
Way Will uDqucstionablY prove one
| OF the most interesting albractiou5 "
tho entire year at that house, 1t I:
the most expensive play ever attempt
ed by stock company locally. and bet
ter than all else is the certainty that
we arc TO see Mr.. Mack in a role en-
tlrely foreign to anything he has yc
! done locally. He is to play the par
Iof Willard Brockton, the New lorl
broker, and around this man and Laurs
Murdock and the liason between then
revolvc the events and incidents tha
90 to make up the ensemble which ha'
struck home so truly and effectively ii
the dramatic world these past few sea
sons. Miss Rambenu will play Laura
and the talented girl will have splen
did opportunity with Miss Starr olc
part. The character Of Madison will b'
in the hands Of E. Forrest Taylor, an'
j. Frank Burke will play Weston. Lii
lian Burnett takes the part of Mis-
Sinclair and Rosa Roma will play tn
role of Annie.
Opening tonight "Thc Easiest Way
goes through the week at the Colonial
with matinees on Thursday and Satur
dav afternoons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

<kT'M GOING to Rector's first and
then to hell with the rest OF
them Now and then a play
wright will incorporate in his
work phrases that so perfectly fit in.
tensified situations that both lines and
climaxes become familiar SMILES to
those who do not follow at all closely
the fortunes OF plays and players
among theaters. So has it been with
Eugene Walters FThe Easiest Way"
until when ono hears the lines above
there comes instantly and irrepressibly
the picture of one certain gold and
ivory breakfast room in au exclusive
New York apartment house and sway
ing there in crushed and agonized
wretchcdness on the edge OF her half.
packed trunk the slim, shrinking fig
ure of tho girl who, in her hour OF
trouble. took the "easiest way
Walter, in his story, has laid bare
the souls of quartette Of men and
women, all Of them products of present
day life as Walter views it, and in
the telling of his tale OF love he has
! cut 50 close 10 the quick that New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

brists and iugglcrs on free ladders.
cult marks their first appearance in
America. Their act is said 10 be of the
breath-talciug order.
\ corking good racing playlet with
lavish scenic effects and built along diff
ferent and original lines is Between
the Races oleverly acted by William
Raynorc, Viola Kcene and company
The story has TO do with an Irish hod
carrier who, rescuiug "A girl from death
is presented with race horse, An uu
scrupulous sportswoman makes thing:
decidedly interesting for him but the ex
bod carrier gets the best of the conspir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

VA THITTIER' IS immortal poem
NM aneut tho rural Maud. who
Wv on a summers day "raked
the meadow sweet with hayn
has al last come into It's own.
1t argues great presciencc on the part
of the powers that be of tho Ncstor
film people to have allowed three
years TO clapse before attempting a
two-reel subject. At last they have
produced a film worth while and it
will be shown for the first time any
where at the Rex theater today. 1t
comes in The form of that pretty poem,
" Maud Mullcr,' dramatiZed for the
motion picture camera-one OF the
classic poems Of the English language.
The story, from modern standpoint,
deals with a country maid who falls in
love with n stately Judge who in turn
is not blind to the charm OF the girl.
lie marrics the grand dame Of fashion,
while the country girl in due season