davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20
MARJORIE HAMILTON
WILL GO TO MAKE
QUEENS SLIM
onr,S uoy,ITIES WHO NEED TO
UEDICE THEIR WEIGHT WILL
IEtRN SECRETS OF PRETTY
AMERICAN GIRL.

Marjorie Hamilton. the famous Ca a.,
Girl" IL planning "trip TO Europe III OF,
swer 10 MANI requests RON w.. o" na,t.si
she undertake trip TO the his chplalS
Ia Introduce her treatment Tor TAT reduc-
ton tina; has been snch n success ~ ans
United States American women "ol ,S
,bat-c scattered ncr fame far and wide.
80 thorc has been so great an Interest,"
In her "Fat Vanishes FOUND puy
treatment that II is claimed ny hcT HiehuS
mar among her prospective customers arc
snycroi men and women Of royal rank wh"
find their avoirdupois Is gaining on them
faster than the old nshIoned remedies can
Keep II down. :,
welcome visit from this liitle slip OF al
cIrl whose discovery in treating ior hni-
pose has made her so weii-known. 0meen|
-,ortiv md she bitterly rcsents the io-
tundity that rohs her Of her sir'lsh chaFu
Queen Arneiiic Of Portugal. one oil i"n most
beautiful women In Europe. has lost hcrl
throne hut has gained lot OF very solid
ncsh Stree the rebellion robbed her OF theI
responsibilities OF manRgnE her youngl
kinclv aon The Empress Of Germany Isl
another ono who would nc glad 10 lose
Il round number OF her surplus pounds and
even Queen Mary Of England, in spite OF
her careful living aud athletic tendencies
is nndinc an appreciate weight gain
Then there arc innunTerablo men of roy
al lineage who could SIZED score or more
pounds.
iiton that If sire can tear herself away
from her office. c52s-A Central Bank
Building OF Denver, long enough to cross
tho Atlantic she Will ind plenty OF Gus
toners among the elect who will be glad
to put themselves in her charge. or
oourse. diplomacy Will not permit an open
invitation be Issued to her, but-weli. it
she is willing to take n hint when II ia
given out. she Will not lack for royal
customers who are anxious 70 try the eff
ncacy OF the treatment of that stunning
little American girl as one titled Eng
liahman wtyled Miss Hamilton when he
was introauceSYto her recently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20
CARS CREW KILLED

Jacksonville. Fla. May 19.--Return-
Ing TO the city from an automobile
ride at an early hour this morning. a
party of young men discovered the
dead bodies of Motorman r. /. Spark
man and Conductor T. c. Smith lying
in the road on Talleyrand Avenue. The
trolley car was standing about
seventy-ive yards north OF where tho
tragedy occurred. Both men had been
shot through tho head. and lying near
Sparkman's body was the motor con-
troll. indicating that tho mon had trou-
bic on the car and that Sparkman had
grabbed the control handle to defend
himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20

Both Republican and Democratic bal
lots are large and complicated.
ON the Republican ballot there Will
be three sets OF candidates named in
each of the twelve districts. These
are pledged respectively 10 President
Taft. Colonel Roosevelt and Senator
La Toilette. Tho names OF the prcs.-
Dental candidates will not appear on
the ballots. The six delcgates-at-larS,
Will be named by the State convention
here in June
In addition TO voting for delegates,
the Democratic voter will have spe-
cial ballot on which the names of Gov
errors Harmon and Wilson viii appear.
The victorious candidate will name the
SIX delegates at-larSe. Both ballots
are complicated by carrying full county
tickets, names of candidates To county
Judicial and state conventions ana con-
gressionul candidates.
The Socialists have a complete ma :.
tional and state ticket in the field and
expect TO poll II larger vote than al
any previous primary. Tina primary
VIII open at $40 ~ VI. and close at
$50 l.. NJ. but on account OF the COM
plicated nature OF the ballot 1t is OK
pected the returns will be slow In COM
ing to the county boards OF election.
Although the interest sed by the
campaign of the presidential candi-
dates OF both parties has been intense,
IL Is not believed that an extraordinary
vote VIII be pollcd. as the voters acc
required TO give their political am1la-
ton before securing IL ballot, and this
IL is claimed, together with the com =.
pieNity of the ballot in many counties,
viii tend to keep voters from the polls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20
MeHYzgxyM
STRIKERS FIRM:
SO IS JOHNSON
SnIItSSORS CABLE PIANO CO.
2l3 East Broad Street.
(ContInued from Flrst Pnynl

lContinued from First Page)
tnse OF tho unfortunate position OF the
owners OF the Detroit club. brought
about by circumstances which they
could not control. On Saturday We
were placed In different position
Until the hour officially set for the be-
ginning OF play we were no, certain
that tho regular Detroit team would
not play and we would have been sub
Jet 10 severe penalty II we mad pur-
sued any course other than what we
did. The Athletics arc not DESTROYS Of.
winning games from scrub teams. aud
for that reason the game scheduled for
Tomorrow was called off.
SIN Standing pat"
When Ban Johnson arrived her. this
afternoon to Investigate the strike OF
the players he found no change in the
situation. Mv. Johnson said he still
stood pat on his action In suspending
Ty Cobb, which caused the revolt OF the
players. and the latter say they Will
refuse 10 play FOR Detroit unlcss the
suspension is lifted
Mr.. johnson upon his arrival went
into conference with Hugh Jennings.
manager OF the Detroit team Wftt
occurred at the meeting was not made
public. Mr.. johnson merely saying tnnt
he had hal an extended talk with this
manager.
The Detroit players held meeting
this afternoon. ana while no announce
mcnt was made. several OF the ,lay,rs
said that thoy would stick together
and unless Cobb was rcinstated tie
players would not play. The players
insist that Cobb was fully Justified IN
hitting the spectator.
Late tonight President johnson, Ia
discussing the status of the striking
Detroit players. said.
Every one OF the striking players
has automatically suspended himself
and made himself Ineligible to COM
pete in a game under organized base
ball control until ne is rcinstated by
the National Commission.
by refusing to play scheduled
game all these players have violated
clause in their contract which makes
them liable TO fine not only by the
Detroit Club, but also by the National
Commission.
The Detroit club will not appear on
the field again until am assured that
IL has a team or competent players
who can compete successfully with
other teams OF the league. There Will
be no more farces in the Americana
League The standing OF the piayersI
must first be thrcshcd out by Mr.,
Navin. Then their status VIII reachI
me. As n member of the NATIONAL
Commission, ] will have n say whether
they viii continue to play ball In thel
American League.
II appreciate the action OF President
shibe and Manager Mack. OF the Attn
lctics, In postponing to-morrow's game
1t will be PLAYED later in the season,
possibly on Detroit's second WISH tol
PHILADELPHIA.
"if tho strike is not settled deh-I
nitely by Tuesday It Is probable that
the 6mcials of the washington club
will agree TO n postponement: 1t VIII
be a compliment II they do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20
Perkins Wants rncts known.

New York, May Naturalization of
all correspondence relating to the
prosecution of the international Har-
Ncster Company was suggested to-
day by George W. Perkins, the New
York hnancicr. who. upon his return
10 New York to-day. issued Il reply to
the statement given out at the White
House last Friday night by Charles d.
lilies, secretary to the President The
statement reads:
II have read Mr.. Ifilies's version Of
the Harvester matter and fail TO ind
anything in 1t that in the rcmot.st
ncgrec answers my letter of April -
last TO Chairman Mckinley. If Mir.
TAFT and his managers had at any
time meant to be fair and square and
frank with the public in this matter
they would have complied with the
Scnate's recent request and published
IN full al! that has taken place In re-
gard TO the Harvester Company dur
ms the Taft administration especially
curing the last twelve or eighteen
months
The public is being deluged daily
with the Taft version OF how Mr..
Roosevelt held up Mr.. Eonaparte's suit
against the Harvester Company, and
why, but great care Is being taken To
keep from the public ali knowledge as
TO whether or not Mr.. Taft held III
MIR. Understands anit against the
Harvester Company. and why. Full
publicity regarding the whole affair
would enable tho pubic to form its
own judgment and reach it's own con-
clusion. II would ALTO snow what Mr.
TITLES regards as proper favurs for
q private secretary to President
seeking denomination to ask from the
tie officers of Il corporation threat-
cncd with prosecution by the sclfsamt
! President"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20
VESSEL IS RELEASED
Iind Been Given Formulation to Garry
Munitions of Wnr.

New Orleans. La. May 1a.-The
Erstish steamship San Tona. which
was seized last night by the United
States revenue cutter Davey because
% tho presence aboard Of shipment
OF arms and ammunition for Cam
rcchc. Mexico. was released this after
noon OH Geographic instructions from
WASHINGTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20
FInnI Efforts I'm Ohin.

Columbus. Ohio. May 1o.-All the
presidential candidates now In Ohio
rested to-day after their whirlwisd
work leading W to the primary election
TUESDAY, and the campaign managers
began final effort TO instruct the vet
ers how properly to mark their ballots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20
State Democratic Convention, Noe
folk, May 23d. $3.45 via N.
8. w. Ry.

Tickets on sale May 81, % and %,
good for return passage until May %.
Norfolk and Western trains leaving at
9 a. NJ and SIP. NJ. are the fastest
trains TO Norfolk. and arc the only trains
carrying through coaches and Pullman
Parlor car between Richmond and Nor
ok without change.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20
THINKS COLONEL
WOULORU|hP ARTY
Continued from First Pase)

Cincinnati carly for his last day of
campaigning before the primaries
Tuesday. lie Will make more chan ten
speeches, winding up the day III Day
ton tomorrow night. He Will return
10 Cincinnati about midnight and vote
here SdcsdD' before leaving for Wash
!nstoir"iM the afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20
University lis Assured.

Atlanta. Ga, May l9.--Dcclarinc
that mistaken idea has been con-
Ncyed By reports of tho Southern
Presbyterian Assembly at Bristol as
to the status OF the proposed Prcsby-
terian school. to no located in At
lnnta. to be known as Oglethorpe Uni
Herslty, 'rhornwell Jacobs. president
OF the temporary board of trustees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20
"Berry's for Clothes"

Kindness to animals is one
OF the fundamental teachings
ofthe Boy Scouts Organization.
"The school that best helps
to form character is not always
shut in by the four walls OF an
academy"
Here are all the trappinqs
and fiXings for Boy Scouting,
as well as for all other occa-
sions.
Boy Scout Shoes-no end to
the Wear-$2.25 and $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20
Have You Heard
These Splendid
Victor Records
Made by
RIcCARDO MARTIN.
Metropolitan Opera Co. Tenor.

Metropolitan Opera Co. Tenor.
Ais die alto Muttcr Songs My Mother
Taught Me-. In German.
Cayallcria Rusticana-Addio ALA madrc
Qurridu's FarcwelD. In Nalian. (NIas.
cagrO 8S277
Die Walkurc = Sicgmund's Licbeslicd
(Siesmuhd's Love Song). III German
CWagner) ................... 1920
lie Cid-O Souvcrain Crhc Prayer. In
Italian. (MasscncU .......... ss3l6
Madame Butterfly grillo dove
or Fancy. In Italian. (Puccini) S7OSl
MADAME But,erlly--Lo SO che allie sue
pcne tTrio from Act II) with Fonrai
-, ana Scotti ............. S75O3
Iosca-E luccvan lie stelc (Thc Stars
were Shining. In Italian
Well play them for you if you'll call
MeAz.zgyM
SUCCESSORS CABLE PIANO CO.
213 East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20
REPORT ATTACKS
MENACE OF ROME
CONTINUED from First Page)

n!bited. Professionals and ,ncn of no
Eaith in tho newspaper business IN the
quarters where very large numbars
OF their buyers are Romanists natural
y hesitate to publish that which VIII
offend large numbers OF buyers. and
prefer TO publish that which great
numbers of patrons are DESTROYS OF
S+e'hg. Hence. IN part, the Impression
'hat the American press has been cap
tured already by the Romanists. 30
that any amount of newspaper col
"mns can be held for that which
p!eases Rome and little or no space
Tor That which displeases Rome. nor
can IL oe doubted that many propr!e-
tors OF newspapers ore afraid TO pub
i.Sa anything against Rome. and that
they are ccwed by or sold to Rome.
we ars far from suggesting that
the whole American secular press Is
Vena!. but there arc signs that many
pap,rs havo capitulated"
one member OF the adj Interim COM
inittee. Hon. Allen G.. Hall. will sub
mt minority report presenting the
argument that the adoption OF the ma
1ority report Will be political n,ovc
ON the part OF tho asse mbly. and II,
VIII DO argued that If the assembly
refra!ns from attacking whislloy
rings and other evil forces because
such attacks would bring the church
into politics. then 1t cannot afford 10
follow the suggestions OF the ma ior,ty
report Oh Romanism.
Little Interest in rniversity.
The al interim committee on ;hA
ndvisabilty of establishing n Pres.
hyterian university In or near Atlanta.
not having found sufficient interest In
tho church TO justify recommendation
Cor the university to be established
that matter will lie placed in the hands
of the committee on sch and col
lcees
Another report that Is awaited with
more than usual interest !s that Of the
ad Interim committee regarding the
request OF the Woman's Missionary
Union for woman secretary to be
appointed TO labor with the four OK
ocutivc committees. That tais report
| VIII preclrtate heated discussion on
the assembly floor IS not to he doubted
| Most OF the pulpits IN Bristol were
occupicd to-day by mambers Of the
assembly. The moderator. Rev Thomas
! s. C!yce. preached In the First Pres
! lhyter.an Church. his subject being:
"a NigAtlsss Country" and the words ::
And there shall be no night there. y
Revelation xii. :. furnished his
text
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
Chair Built For Tramps

OF late Bingham, Me-, has been able
to say that it had fewer tramps than
any other town of its size In the State
says a writer in Technical World
Magazine for December. The reason
for this is a tramp chair"
This chair is made In the form of .
common upright chair Of strap iron
but is encased, the door being made
of the same strap iron material. II Is
on wheels and can be moved to any
part of the town. Not great while
ago a tramp went to the village and
there being no lookup there, the OH
GERS had occasion to take care Of the
man, and he was put into the tramp
chair.
1t is not known how long the tramp
stayed there but 1t least long enough
so thai he wanted to get out Of the
town as quickly as he could. he evid-
emily got word to his brother tramps
and warned them to stay clear OF
Bingham, as no tramps have been
seen In the town slnco.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
Madame Sherry.

An idea of the musical Importance
OF Madame Sherry" may be obtained
from the fact that it requires four
prima donnas to do justice to it's
musical score. The principal vocal
part is that Of Yvonne Sherry, 2 title
convent girl who suddenly finds her
self in the midst of life's gaieties ar
loses her heart to the hrSt like
young man she meets. Then there is
the part OF Katherine, the house
keeper, TO whose role belong the comic
numbers of the piece. Next In ial ar
ance is the role of Lulu, the aesuha-
tic dancer, who hrst Introduces the
audience to those haunting strains,
''Ev'ry Little Movement Has Mean
All It's Own, and then there is the
part of Pepita, the fiery Spanish girl
who carries her mothers dagger In
her garter. AT Lyric theatre Friday
night Nov. %.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
sought in the blood. On placing a

sought In the blood. On placing a
specimen Of the blood of a cant:erous
person under microscope, DR.. CASTOR
Odin noticed that many of the red
corpuscles which are the most i'm
portant constituent Of the vital fluid
were of an unusual form. somewhat
resembling horse chestnut instead
OF the smooth sphere which is the
ordinary shape. Some OF these were
attached to normal corpuscles, but
most Of them hoated free In the serum
the clear fluid which is the carrying
medium of red and white corpuscles
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
High School Basket Bali Teams
Get Their Trimmings.

The girls high school basket ball
team had the misfortune to make
Flandreau visit last week with the
intentions Of playing basket ball, but
owing to some unforeseen conditions
the Canton girls had to be content
with one lame point while the
Flandreau girls helped themselves to
twenty five. The girls are blaming
no one, what's the use? They have
no place to practice or play, no one to
give them boost.
The Junior boys of the high school
also had an inspiration about their
basket ball game. They went to
Sheldon, Iowa, to play the high
school team of that little city but
came home with hanging heads.
They were beat 81 to H.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
Fairview Fuzzes.
.(from the Ea9le.)

Sam Groth, liver Rise and Levi
Larson were passengers to Sioux Falls
Saturday.
. Mrs. G. w. Merner OF Canton visit
ed at the r. v. Erskine home SAtur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Ford of the Ford s. Cleveland
hardware firm of Canton was in
Fairview on business Tuesday.
Albert Jones (better known as Top)
and Gus Leeseman drove up from
Hudson Sunday for brief visit with
friends here.
r Olaf; Anderson and Fred X Koltze
went to Sioux City and other points
in Iowa Thursday to look at farm
land down there.
The Fairview school ma'ams, the
Misses Olive Nyhus and Zepha Ever
hart, spent the week end at their
homes in Canton and Hawarden.
Miss Frances Vermilya, who teach
es In the inte rmediate department Of
the Harrisburg schools, spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her home here.
Rev. Wier, Of Mitchell university,
occupied the pulpit at the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon and spoke
In the interests of the anti-salOon
league.
Carl Johnson, Harold Frisble, Levi
Dokken, Carl Moe and Roy Parkin Of
Hudson were guests at the Fairview
Hotel Sunday evening. They found 1t
necessary to stop here on theirsreturn
from Canton, to repair a punctured
auto tire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Miller and the
children took advantage of the special
train Saturday and went to Sioux
Falls for visit. The train was held
four hours in order that the young
people of the university might attend
a dance, which did not greatly inter-
est Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, however.
The Hanford Produce Company Of
Sioux City recently opened a crsam
station in connection with the Raw
Feed Store, of which r. V. Erski-
is proprietor. A cream station !.
Fairview ought TO prove itself bene-
tit to the farmers and to the town.
They expect later TO put In cream
route from their station.
DR.. Jordan reports the arrival OF
big bouncing baby boy at the Peter
Holmes home in Fairview township,
on Tuesday-Hudsonite. We h ad
wondered why Pete mad made SO few
visits to Fairview lately and why he
looked SO joyous when he did come to
town but the above information &C
counts for it. Cigars, Pete.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
On The Rip-Rap-Rock.

"a Sailor from a whaler
AS had just reached dock,
Sat a-booZin' an amusin'
On the Rip-rap Rock,
Through the wheezes of the breezes
In his childish glee,
Sang pretty little ditty
OF the sad salt sea.
''Sing no for a sail on the sad salt
Who cares how the pillows SHOCK? /?
Sing a CORY little story
To the everlastin' glory
OF a Sailor from a Whaler
On the Rip-rap Rock.
"He was crossin on the tossin'
Wild Pacific sea;
Very clipper was the skipper
Who of course was me.
When we spied across the tide,
Upon our port beam aft,
A crew composed OF two,
Upon the rake-rigged raft.
"Sing no for ride on rake-rigged
raft.
Sing no for the billows' shock!
For this ripper Of skipper
Was no other than the clipper
Little sailor from a whaler
On the Rip-rap- Rock.
Now this crew composed OF two
Upon this jibless junk,
Was Dago out from Pago
And his Malay monk,
They were laughin' and a-quaffin'
Their Kianty wine,
With spaghetti and confetti
On the bright blue brine.
Sing no for bite on the bright blue
brine
Who cares how the pillows shock?
For this Dago out from Pago
Was removed to San Diego
By the Sailor from a Whaler
On the Rip-rap Rock.
Anonymous
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Executive Chambers
A PROCLAMATION.

In harmony WIN Cne pTOCldmdUlOll
of the President OF the United States
and believing that those institutions
and worthy customs, which have
been cemented and held together
through the years by universal appro-
baton and consents which have been
observed among our people since the
organization Of our government and
which have been preserved and trans
mitted unto our generation with
Iustre bright and undimmed, should
not perish, /, r. S, Vessey, Governor
of the State of South Dakota, do
hereby set apart and appoint
THURSDAY the TWEN TY
EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER.
in the year Of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twelve, as a day OF
thanksg living and prayer throughout
the State, and earnestly recommend
che observance Of that day in accor-
dance with the spirit and intention
of the Pilgrim Fathers who In piety
set the excellent example of public
acknowledgements of the gracious
mercies and tender care of God.
We in South Dakota find that we
have abundant cause for rejoicing and
many and increasing reasons for
thankfulness, for each and every year
Of our state life continues and aug
ments that advance which within
the past two decades has carried us
from a position of new and untried
beginnings to one OF aft uence and
power. The poverty and hardships
that inevitably are the portion OF
those concerned with the settlement
of new territory are in these later
years Of plenty and prosperity for
gotten and today men Of all sorts and
conditions are finding among us a
life OF comfort and freedom from
want.
AS we have advanced materially so
also have we gone forward morally
and intellectually, until today it is a
matter of general recognition that In
no community Is there to be found a
happier hospitality, wider tolerance
or a sweeJer sympathy than that
which exists among the people Of our
own beloved Commonwealth.
And so, let US give thanks to the
Almighty and as we gather about the
hearthstone or In our customary place
of public worship let US on behalf of
South Dakota send high our express
sions Of gratitude, not for the part, so
treasured, nor for the future which
bids so fair; not for what once was
although we love the history Of our
statehood; not for what Is to be-
however joyfully we anticipate our
future greatness but for just what is
grand and glorious present.
In Witness Whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the Great Seal of the State of
South Dakota this fourteenth day of
November, A. d. 1912.
R. S. VESSEY,
Governor.
BY the Governor:
AttesJ:-
S. Q. POLICY,
Secretary Of State.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22

arrival Of MADAME Sherry" that ac-
cording to all reports the delay of
coming here will be well worth while.
Possessing the most melodious and
bewitching music OF which the public
seems never to tire, Madame Sherry"
is received enthusiastically by large
audiences wherever it Is presented.
In Madame Sherry" there is MOTH
ing monotonous either in the music
or in the artistic acting. At the Ly-
ric theatre, Nov. 29th.