davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
NOTED CHURCHMEN
AT DEDICATION OF
BETHLEHEM CHAPEL
Episcopals From Many
Cities Gather for Formal
Opening Here.

Eminent prelates and laymen Of the
Episcopal church throughout the coun-
try assembled In Washington today for
the formal opening OF Bethlehem
Chapel Of the Holy Nativity. Impress
i've ceremonies marked the opening to-
day for public worship. Bishop Tuttle,
Of Missouri. who is in charge OF the
eight day festival in dedication OF the
new chapel, who in charge of the cere-
monies today.
over two hundred Episcopal church
people in Washington attended the
holy communion services which were
held in the chapel this morning at 1880.
conducted by Bishop Alfred Harding.
He was assisted by Canon Richard P.
Williams. Canon William /. Devries,
and the Rev. DR.. ]. Henning Nelms.
Following the holy communion morn
ing prayer was read by DR.. Devries.
The festival services, which are to last
eight days, began directly after the
morning prayer.
Bishop Tuttle occupied the middle of
the chancel. With him were the Rev.
DIR. Floyd Tompkins, of Philadelphia
the Rev. DR.. Kinsolving, of st. Paurs,
Baltimore; the Rev; v.,I DR.; cSeB Joseph P; NC
oils, Md. Bishop Phillip Rhinelander.
Whitehead, of Pittsburgh; Bishop
Leonard, of Ohio, and twenty other
Episcopal ministers Of Washington and
other cities.
Bishop Tuttle in the dedication sermon
spoke OF the wonderful opportunities
offered the Episcopal churches of the
country in the erection Of the Washing
ton Cathedral, of which Bethlehem
Chapel is the foundation.
Impressive services will be held to-
night, in which the Bishop and men,
bers of the Washington clergy will take
part
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF figs" FOR A
BAD LIVER OR SLUGGISH BOWELS
This gentle effective fruit laxative thoroughly cleans
your stomach liver and 80 feet of bowels of sour
bile, poisons, gases and clogged-up waste

A harmless cure for sick headache,
for ,,ilicusness, for a sour, Rarsy. dis
ordered stomach. for constipation. in
digestion. coated tongue. sallowncss,
pirnples-take delicious Syrup Of Figs.
Fer the cause of all these troubles
lies In a torpid liver and sluSgish
condition of your thirty feet Of bowels.
A taaspoonful Of Syrup of Figs to-
night means all poisonous waste mat
ter. the undigested. termentng food
ana sour bile, gently moved on and out
OF your system by morning. without
vripinE, nauseau, or weakness. IT
means CHEEKY dav tomorrow-many
bright days thereafter. .-
Please don't think Of nentle. effective
Svrup OF Figs rs a physic. Don't think
YOU are drusgIng yourself, for luscious
figs, senna and aromatics cannot lnJurt
any one.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
This remarkable fruit preparation 10

This remarkable fruit preparation 10
Wonderful stomach. liver. and bowel
cleanser. regulator. and tonic, the
safest and most positive ever devised.
The day. of violent purgatives. such
as calumrl. pills. salts. and castor oil
is past They were all wrong. You
get relief. but at what a cost! They
acted by flooding the bowels with
juices. Syrup of Figs embody only
harmless laxatives, which act In a
natural way. 1t does what right food
and what plenty Of exercise will do
for the liver, stomach. and bowels.
Pc sure you get the old reliable and
genuine. Ask your druggist for the
FUN namc. Syrup Of Figs and Elixir
uf Senna," prepared by The California
Zig Syrup Company. Hand back, with
scbrn, any Fig Svruo imitation recon-
mendcd as lust as good"
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Mrs. Hutchins Gets
Life Insurance Policy

An order directing William J. Dante.
who was trustee Of the SS,6Oo0oo estate
of Stilson Hutchins, to turn over life
insurance policy for 5000 to Mrs. Rose
Keeling Hutchins, the young widow OF
the millionaire, was signed by Chief
Justice Clabaugh today in Equity Court
No 2.
Through Attorneys Brandenburg &
Brandenburg the order Of the court was
sought by Mr.. Dante last week, when
objection was made by Walter Stilson
Hutchins and Charles L. Frailey, ex-
ecutors of the estate, to the former trus-
tee turning over any papers to anyone
save themselves. A request for the in-
surance policy had been made by At
torneys Cuttings e. Chamberlin, counsel
for Mrs. Hutchins.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Ask President to
ReinState Middies

Another chapter in the case OF Md
shipmen CASTOR Lee Holmes and c. l..
Cllnord, who we're arrested as deserters
at Ftnse. Norway. in the summer of
1911, and dismissed from the Naval
House Committee on Naval Affairs
voted a favorable report on a bill au-
thorizing the PRESIDENT to reinstats
them. Holmes and Clifford went to an
inland town in Norway while on leave
from their ship at Bergen and were
unable to get train there in time to
rejoin their ship at Bergen.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
New Postal Banks.

With 1000 postal savings banks opened
at 9 o'clock this morning, in as many
cities and towns, and another thousand
designated as repositories to open June
/, Postmaster General Hitchcock is
rapidly extending the postal savings
system to every community Of import
anCe in the continental United States
and in the Territories, The banks
opened today and those designated roT
June take in third-class postoffices
in every State.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, MAY

Sweeping the four wards Of the city
with a total majority of 3os, Thomas A.
Fisher was yesterday nominated the
candidate for mayor Of the Democratic
party, which In itself Is q virtual cleo
ton. His selection was accompanied by
a complete rout OF the self-styled pro-
gressive faction. every candidate going
down In defeat. Even the stoutest ad-
herents of Fisher did not predict 20
great q victory, and until the closing OF
the polls both sides insisted that the re-
suit would be close.
The primary brought out a record vote.
or q total voting strength of q little
less than LOO there were cast 1878 bal
lots.
e. 9. Leadbeater, who for many years
has been leading member Of the
common council and chairman OF the
street committee, was defeated by
Frank c. Spinks, councilman from the
fourth ward. NJ. j. Mcfarland was
unsuccessful in his efforts to beat r.
d. Brumback and Howard w. Smith,
the present incumbents for reelection,
and Albert Bryan and Charles Marshall
in the fourth ward defeated William
lie Hew and Arthur A. Paul. The re-
suit in the third ward was in no time
In doubt. both the incumbents, Harrison
and Lowe being returned.
The vote for mayor by wards is as
follows:
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Destroyer Makes High
Speed on Trial Trip

The new torpedo boat destroyer
Jouett made a maximum of 32.9S
knots on her Standardization average
yesterday. the Navy Department an
nounced today. The Jouett compile ted d
her four-hour full power trial with an
average speed OF 32.26 knots. The
Jouett was built at Bath. Me-. and her
trials were made off the Maine coast
The results are regarded at the Navy
Department as satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
From the
NATIONAL
Roosevelt Committee,
Washington, D. c.

Washington, D. L.
A Popular One-DOllar Subscription Fund
To defay the necessary and legitimate of securing
the nomination of THEODORE ROOSEVELT
for PRESIDENT the REPUBLICAN TICKET at the
CHICAGO CONVENTION.
The present movement to procure Theodore RooevetS
nomination at Chicago obviously voices the desire of the
themselves to inform and control the political organ
ization which assumes to represent them.
II is the wish of the National Roosevelt Committee that
the general public take the opportunity to support this
ment by small popular subscriptions to the fund we'll as by
the of their individual preference at the primaries
polls and in such other opportunity may Offer
of like importance that the aboring and the
of means have the opportunity to contribute in this way to
place Theodore Roosevelt where the rank and file of the
people may look to him to their interests he has
been careful do the past years of his leadership just
as he has proved wise and fasghed conservato of the
best interests of invested capital.
He is essentially man Of the people and understands
their reasonable needs has other leader of modern
times 1t h therefore, appropriate that the people,
whole should be the of funds to defray the
sary expense of publicity attendant campaign for his
nomination.
the National
immediate
to declare prefer
}. H. Gregory, Jr., Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Steamer in Trouble.

NEW YORK, May IA report was
received in this city this afternoon thai
the 1000 ton steamer Julia Luckenbach
which sailed from here ten days ago. is
in trouble of the Haytian coast. The
revenue cutter Algonquin Is reported to
have been sent to her assistance. The
Luckenbach carries a crew of nifty and
a valuable cargo of fruit.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Voluntary Bankrupt.

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy
was filed in the District Supreme Court
today by Robert T. Mullen, who listed
his assets at $5,SS6.60 and his liabilities
at S5,045.03.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
FEEL SHAkY, HEADACHY, BILIOUS
OR C0NSTIPATED? TAKE CASCARETS

headaches
the bowels
delicate dull thobbing
sckenng headache.
Cascarets the stimulating the liver and making the
will straghten
out by momnga 0cen box head for months Don't
forget children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18
Drink Sparinely,
Eat SpaIingly and
Walk q Great Deal


NEW YORK. Sept lift Uncls
Sans danEhtsrs Wish to retain thslr
slirnness Of agure. the complsxion that
eoes with swest ssventeen. and the
agility OF youth. they VIII do veil 70
have = char with a6rs- Otto We'll. wife
Or tho business manager Of the
Metropolie3n Opera mousse, who ar
rived today on the Kaiser Wilhsim
II. after : four month"; soJoura r
Europe.
Wen ana not iek IN 0ppOTt0nlty IA
Ketttnx wtse u the beauty eecretn 0f
PArist1M w0masn sscaps hsr. ma what
s1,e hA1 I4arned shs y w5l1tng t. tsai
N Her fr1eadaL
In ths first place Partisan beA utica
do not overeat declared Mrs Wei.
The speeaea - very careful 70 eat
- little a. possible, drink ~ little -
possible. and walk ~ much - pos
EtbIe.
There are no beautiful Preach wo-
sssan who refuse 10 take exerrtes, and
their favorite daily recreation n walk
ing Some ct the women who took
me out walked me or my feet and
they are All peculiarly ambitious 70
excel IN pedestrian featA When fhsy
foek me MISUNDERSTANDING almost
died from fatigue.
You never sc Z French woman
gorxtng herself Mt . inidnighf res-
faMrnnf nfter the opera or theatas.
Instead she calls 3 little salad and
drinks little wine. She never drinks
water.
The sailcw compl&xions that you
seA everywhere IN this country are
never seen In Paris Women who have
reAnhed the Age Of nifty. retain ths
grace and shaplinesa Or twenty-f0ur.
and avery cna that asked the reason
for the wonderful preservation Of
youth told me to eat sparinxiy. drink
spArfnKiy. walk considerably, dreAm
never and gossip not u al"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18
MAYOR GAYhOR
SUED By cURRAN
ALDERMAN WANTS DAMAGES FoR
LETTER WRITTEN ADsEar1s-
ING no GRAFT.

NEW YORK. Sept. I7.-Aldermar
curran today fled suit against Mayo,
Gaynor asking 100000 damages fol-
alleged libel contained in Z letter
written by the mayor to curran, Sep
TENDER sth- The letter. the aldermau
says. accuses Curran Of taking news.
stand graft.
The letter in which the alleged
iibel is contained Il quoted ia the
papers filed today. Among the state.
ments made by Mayor Gaynor III ths
letter are These sSs sssss3
hHv9 cRffed attention 70 81 tn
miserable grating carried on 81
n1embers Of the board Of aldermen Il,
! fespat to the licensing OF news
stands and the like throughout the
city. l have now for more than two
years been calling the attention III
the beard of Ridern4n to capes W1aer4
aldermen refuse to grant thesa per-
mits unless the licensse pays heavily
for them. Sums Of $500 and $3.50 are
commonly paid and there are ahout
seven thousand Of such licensed
stands 4
II have no doubt that the ai0er-
men who do this share IN thu az.
fQytion money Exiience has aees,-
mulated here that you pursue THU
zystesn, Ga
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18
MAGAZINE WRITER IS
SUICIDE BECAUSE SHE
COULDN'T GET DIVORCE
Unable to Wed japanese, Whom She Loved, Mrs. Ida
Hawley Takes Morphine, Leaving Note to Oriental
She Met While Studying Religion

That she was In Houston waiting
for the Los Angeles courts to grant
her divorce, and that she was being
supported by Susaki and planned TO
return TO him rs soon a. the divorce
was granted. was gathered from the
hundreds Of letters all written Ia
japanese found In Mrs. Hawieys
trunk.
When interviewed tonight, Euaak!
admitted that he had sent money ia
Mrs. Hawiey and intended to marry
her. He had made her acquaintance
he said through her desire to become
familiar with the religion OF the
Orient. A frsSndship was formed
which rapidly ripened into q love at
fair Gusaki u the manager OF .
large apartment house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18

OPERATE TOGETHER

CHICAGO. Sept. i7.-scarchina
examination into the workings OF ths
dual personality Of the Information
81 Harvester company. Of New Jer-
sey. and efforts or Clarence s. Funk
general manager Of the company. te
prove by figures that competition ex.
lists In AL Developments OF the com.
pany's business. were embraced In
today's hearing Of evidence in the
federal suit to dissolve the $40. 000.-
200 corporation
The aAcond personality Of the New
Jersey company n the international
Harvester company. Of America
through which Ill the products or the
former are marketed. The conten-
tion that the New Jersey company
which does the manufacturing. doe.
not engage 10 intsrstate commercs
promises to fgnra prominently In
the trial Of the caae ~ technical
l-defense against the Eoyernment's
char9es.
NJ. Funk suh1nittsd ! typewriter
lit of the ,T1arxAatar. counpany.s PRO-
ducta, showing 4hn nnmher Of CONS
petiturs ii the - VI each. The mum.
Der ranged frenl thru competitor
IN the sale Of corn piekerx four In
corn binders. and eight Ia grain bind.
err 70 les In the naie OF wagons
r. G. HAslEins president 81 the In
vernationaf- HarTGG&ox c0sapa NY 81
Anieffcx, told Nh t6e witness stxnd
before Special ExAmtner Taylor how
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18

Los ANGELES, ept.17.-Despond-
ent over the laws delay In granting
her freedom from her husband. and
leaving note ia which she expressed
her undytng love for Frank Susaki,
a wealthy Japanese OF Los Angeles,
whom she wished to- marry. Mrs. Ida
Hawley. twenty eight years Of are, I
magazine writer. formerly of New
York and Chicago. Ii dead ut Hous-
ton. Texas. from the efreats or NOR
phine taken with suicidal intent
News OF Mrs. Hawiey's death was
contained In dispatches received from
the Texas city tonight. A love note
scrawied In Japanese was found in
the dead womAn's tightly clenched
hand and pressed 70 bar Heart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18
He THINKS NOLAN
IS CHECK FLASHER
DETECTIVES SEARCHES FOR DIP
LosxAr WHOM NEW YORK
AUTHORITIES FREED.

NEW YORK, Sept. l7.-John
Thompaon. detective OF Oyster Bay.
would be nightly obliged II young
Harry 8, Nolan. recently appointed
secretary Of the United states Legal
ton At Panama, would drop into see
him. Thompson would be overJoyed
to introduces Nolan TO certain
hotel keeper In New York who be-
lieyes that the yonng diplomat VIII
prove ID Be that N. G. Nolan who
passed i check for SIS In Oyster
Bay sonae sthE &C. Week1 ag0 sai
..E1owexAr, being diplomatic, + don't
suppose Mr.. Nolan viii oblige.. said
Thompson. after search Tor the
young man. ~
Thomas, armed with warrants
signed By an Oyster Bay judge. ar
rived At the Tombs court just fiye
minutes after NolAn had been freed
by Magistrate Murphy 0f the charge
Of abduction. growing ont of his as-
sOclation with = pretty little Scotch
giri, Marion McYickar. dAuxhter or =
GlasgOw tunkeeper. The discharges
was naades on motion or Assistant
Distr1ce Attorney Reynolds, who told
the court that he had been informed
~ the girls brothers that she at-
tk1n0d The ago OF eighteen on sep
tember "a.
A. noon ~ the charge was dfx-
sisSt Sed. me elder NOLAN ct&pped hi6
ION heartily on the shoulder and to-
9efh1r they left Tor the city cham
0xflninsn once to claim the $f,00Q
/ Afiau McVickar was taken hack to
- isnssuufnr 9sh. fnehntNnf ssraarsA IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18
AUSTRIA MS
| Ii|R
wo Women " no Might Have
Posed IS Mrs. Rosa Szabo J
Are Located
LAWYER STILL SAYS
HE rs NOT GUILTY
Wife Of Accused Man Visits
Him ii His Cell, Where
They Hold Long
Conference

4
NEW YORK. Sept l7.Axents ~
thN Awetro. Hunrarian cousuiate were
u x.-.-,-. s.. q. $500. I. ~
~ - - ~ Z.
IeG npon fne woman VINO posed -
Nra PstxoneliA Nenachik. mother Of
R0ea nxaho. for whoa. murder Bur.
- - - - -.
I'd - 49, g = ueus1
wcmen, Il y declared. are under IN
ves4igatIon. One 81 these Il IN elder.
4 i. ,,n,.... ~, 3. .,.n.r.t !. ~. - 49,
.s .. 80. 80
resembles the pictures 0f ArA mem
nchik ana II said 10 come from Chi
$3.50 -. srr,ve6 here = ~ear 40
...s n. !. --.-...-.
isn ~ svoWso puI =
Gibson In his troubles. and y quar-
tered Il m uptown hotel. The other
&C.,. u,..,..~<..s - .ra
- - -
MAJ Deem closely iaentMed WIN Gid
son for some time.
Thers are indtcattora too. that the
eonsuIata althoritien plan now 10
h,srry Gibeon.s csse 10 a issue. franz
]. Y rrlssd !. dnrdn.. ~. .day a.. tha lirar.
r~s~.. vrsrhn,m n .na nositiveIy
ssss@ntiaed frona ~ r.iofnrea tha dead
1920. 4. 3 II $500. Tnfs n 4
me,.t nowerful blow 81 3tbson's de-
fe1aae bofl, Is tn Mi care and the
.s,nrsa.y s,l,.rr~ atmnita neos,s1v. arr
I ...sss,~ xs.,.sf~, 80. rxsh~e,n nnstr Snn.
.~ssrs- sHsss & seys mr. nrivstnlv
s~ns4 Atsrositt0n ~ been MADE ST
IN. "a n,i-in. A 700 belong1nx Is Rosa
ar~h0. IN re nonay n ~ hand. the
selessss1n \ sac
s1fUh 10E " - =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18
Red Head College
Makes Him Feel az I
in Sioux City
THOUSANDS LIST
TO SIX ADDRE
Democratic Candida
comes Member 81 Ind
Tribe Through hi
ton Ceremony q

dozen campaign speech<
proviso that all good Ixk
not dead Indians. and AxQt
mendoua enthusiasm anlo1k
dams of Iowa and South
Sioux City turned out "a
pay homage to the Den10ef0
dfdate. Governor WilSOn 6
first nf the presidential non
visit the city. and the l0GA
Gratis neglected no details
make his invasion eporha
his ..~iyate car drew tr1to
City station 1850 voters 11l 4
station to meet and greet
tators occupied the ROOF
and stairways OF buildings
the main street, and cheefe&f
didate every inch Of the rs
governor was first taken t0
ingside college on the Out11 Sfll
city, where he met tho 65x
students assembled on the q r.
series Of wild college ass
under the direction Ok = ~
densy to make tlse sclk00l = n
nor Wilson. speaking frofA
mobile. advised thu lad1
themselves more serfoiiiIGIy
might take them sertoun3ys fu - Z
ranks Of those who mAlke M
and act upon opinion. and MT al
main boys too long. lest they
running start In 1ils. sss]zs
BeconneH : SiOmx. an!
The candidate wAs next m
a sightseeing tour ~ th4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18

tcontinusd On Third Pase. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18

tconsinusd On Third raEe.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06

FG7 watkins 8 conhened- e nl-
.hcme N the cornell building with
an attack Of typhoid fever
Cell Hardman IS home from Cum
berland Nd. where he has been en-
ployed. He cast his hrst vote this
year
j. s. J6aes. travelling salesman. is
spending few days here with his
family.
Mss L.otue vandervort has gone TO
Philadelphia TO. visit friends
Mrs.. ]. A. chittum will be taken TO
clarksburg where she viii undergo
an operation for an abcess in the side
NJ. and Mrs, George ". Duncan =
=. cia-ksbuyg. are N the city VISIT
ing Mrs. Belle Bush
Mr.. and Mrs. French Lynch wlll 90
from this city to Linn to visit the lat
,er,s father, James BriEkley' who IS
tbe Oldest man living in Lewis county,
M. and Mrs. TT, Ryan viii move 1,.,.
.~om the Malloy apartments 70 tne'E
aroDertv on Cottage street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06


Sggera5 artisan wells are BEING
drilled II e4Gcald a ton, prepar-
atoyy % the erecting q several new
resideaees
wilram Mccartey. aged 1s years.
died Monday at the home Of his
father, John McCarty on the T y.
Barnes farm OF typhoid fever. The
BODY was taken to the stone Cole
cemetery for interment Tuesday
afternoon
W. G. wyuer has been appointed
guardian Of Cecil B. Stewart, infant
son OF Cecil stewart, Baltimore and
Ohio railroad brakeman who was
killed some months ago in a freight
wreck.
The many friends OF J. G. Forinash
are glad to see nm home again from
Battle Greek, Mich, where he had
been taking treatment for rheuma-
t:sn.. Sfr. Forinash is much improved
in health
Minor Want is i'll of typhoid fever
at the Jordan boarding house on West
second street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06

WESTON

WESTON nov. 6.-DOuglass AMT
was thrown from pony which be-
Ionged to daster George Vsoofter,
late Tuesday evening receiving a bad
- sprained and bruised arm and other
minor injuries. j. A. Chittum carried
him from Main street to his home IN
the Malloy building where Dr. George
snyder was summOned and dressed
his wounds
Practically all the freight traffic
on this branch OF the read vas at a
standstin all day Tuesday, giving the
railroad men an opportunity to vote
DR.. F, B. Eurttt, Of Crawford, was
IN the city Tuesday in the interest
Of his friends who we're running for
ONCE