davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
LYRIC THEATER.

In the constant search for novelty that every manager who is progress i've, indulges in, many varied forms of entertainment are viewed. The ev- CT increasing demand for something different is the motive for this search At the Lyric theater this week the result of this endeayor is witnessed In the woodalls' turn there are some extremely novel features, never be- fore witnessed here. Woodall in e black face makeup is about as droll comedian as one would care 10 sec. He works easily and renders some new songs in pleasing manner Miss Woodall introduces the unique combi- nation of soubrette, contortionist, and toe artist She accomplshes with ease the difficult feat of jumping from the floor on the end of her toes to q chair, and then clearing a table and landing on her toes in another chair on the opposite side
 Scanlon and Press are duo of very clever and graceful singing and dancing comedians Scanlon's dane ing is away above the average, their voices are good. and their offering as a whole received much well mer- tied applause.
 The motion pictures are very power ful presentations of drama. 2athos and comedy The one eptitled An In. dian Romeo and Juliet being a pie turesque and intensely dramatic pie ture
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
Amusement
AT THE PRINCESS.

It has often been stated that ward robe was an elaborate essential to the success of any act, but last night at the Princess theater John World and Kindell Kingston proved the ex- ception to that rule. for they were compelled 10 go on with their act minus wardrobe and makeup. It was 'up to them" to make good, and they appeared in their street clothes. They were at a disadvantage. 10 be sure but no one but themselves seemed Co realize that fact The audience. ap- parenty, was not aware of it, judging from the applause that they gave this talented pair, and they were the hit of the bill Their ability and their clever act won for them immediate and spontaneous eognition, and If you desire to see one of the best and most versatile team of artists here this season, look this big feature over for youn not regret it.
 The Mimic Four offer novelty th;s has to deal with a masquerade ball, after which they give clever character singing impersonations of various nauonalities. Their act wen. big
 The Girl in the Diamond Dress g'ittered and shone and Tyson anf Brown proved to be very nifty sing CTS and dancers. Clare ana West also introduced novelty singing. dancing and pianologue feature, and the Trenches Biplane, beautiful electrical creation built like a modern hiplane but containing a trapez, soar ed OCT the stage while daring aerial artists went through routine of diff. ficult feats This act is not only at tractive from an electrical viewpoint but is decidedly worth while.
 False to both" a new Imp reel, closes the show It is western drama produced in the Imps best style.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
WHlTTlNGToN PARK.
Real Vaudeville and First Class Pic
 lures to Be Shown

lures to Be Shown.
 Commencing on Monday next, the 18th of May. a most important and popular change will Be made that will be appreciated by all patrons of this attractive place of amusement. The management of the Lyric theater will transfer their vaudeville and motion pictures to the summer theater at Wilmington park on that date, and will continue there until the new thea fer on Central avenue is completed The price of admission will be 10 cents for any part of the house. This departure will be gladly welcomed by the thousands of satisfied patrons ai the Lyric theater who will now be enabled to witness high-class vaude- vile and motion pictures during the summer in cool, comfortable environ ments, and where so many other at fractions are right at the door dane ing, band concerts and all the varied and innocent amusements that pas made the park the resort for all the people all the time.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07

at the New Central It is a story oi the struggle of 6l, entitled Wars Havoc" and is masterpiece. Thero are more thrills and intensity in this reel than can be found in the best of preWors war plays. Hundreds of Confederate and Union Soldiers are shown in the picture, while the plot reveals incidents of great interest The -limaX is reached when two lo- comotives of the type of those days. one drawing a train of flat cars on which the Union troops are riding crashes together on high bridge and a plu ky little southern woman and her faithful nanny" are sean to leap from the engine into the riycr below. f%IHi WMTKp
 Many old Confederate and Union soldiers saw this reel at the New Cee. tral tbeaier yesterday, and by special arrangements it will be given today for the last time To miss if is to overlook one of the most stirring and worthy moving pictures of it's kind ever seen here.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07

day from Dallas and Fort Wirth. an, is accompanied hy Mrs, Joe Wood ward, who will visit her for severa
 weeks. A yETW
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07

The mid-season sale at the Star Ready-to-Wear Store is now on. We must reduce stock. and prices cut in every department 5-7-9
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
A iRIA.

Mrs Fred E. Johnson has gone to Benton to visit friends for few days
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-07
NEW CENTRAL THEATRE
 HAS GREAT PICTURE
WARS HAVOC" UNDOUBTEDLY Y BEST CIVIL WAR FEATURE
 EVER SEEN HERE.

There have been many war dramas thrown on the picture sheets Of local theaters. but Inc best of them all is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
The Yelled TnreatAqsin,

COLU MBIiS. o.. May IA yelled
threat to bolt the Republican party II
President Taft Is nominated. by the
sea ting OF fraudulently elected dele
gates. was voiced tonight by Colonel
Roosevelt
1t was while Roosevelt was pound
Ing the president fop winking. as he
charged, at the election of delegates
by fraud. that Roosevelt made his
threat. The colonel adverted To the
action of the Taft leaders In the State
Of Washington In holding a ''ruInp''
convention. and arbitrarily eiectng
fourteen delegates A. lass@s after shat
ting thu Roosevelt men out.
RoosevrltA attacked President Taft
for assuming to cali himself q pro-
gressive He warned the throng that
II he. Roosevelt. is not nominated
next month the convention will have
TO put up reactionary
Memorial hall, where the colonel
spoke. was crowded TO the doors.
while a huge throng cried vainiy TO
get in. 1t was the climax OF day
OF big crowds and unbridled enthusi-
asm. Traversing territory that three
weeks ago was considered unalterably
for Taft. the colonel today found IA
lively drift his own way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18

LOGICAL MARKET
FORMER GOVERNOR MONTAGUE
MAKES PRACTICAL TALK TO
CREDIT MEN.

Former Governor 4. J. Montague
talked 70 the Richmond association OF
credit mer last night inapressively on
the subject Of the development of our
trade relations with Latin America
pointing out the advantage the United
States has over other nations in these
markets, and the golden oppotuni
afforded tho South. Virginia and espe-
ctally Richmond Though he was not
present on the occasion the former
governor followed closely the lines laid
down the previous night by Elmer
Crawford In his address to the business
mems club and Mr.. Montague's prac-
tica1. earnest talk served to accentuate
the need OF an aggressive campaign
OF the part OF Richmond to capture the
trade OF this logical market.
The occasion was the quarterly meet
ing OF the credit men. the other speak
ers confning themselves to discussions
OF local topics OF interest solely to the
membershtp
The association elected the follow
ing delegates to the National Associa-
tton of Credit Men which meets at
boston June 1891: L. @. Chelf c. n.
Burnett, Leon Wallerstein, Alvin NJ.
Smith. ]. a. Gawthrop, John c. Free
man. S. s. Rosendorf j. l.. woodfin.
Rives Fleming. 10 Lane Stern and w.
II. Rroaddus.
There was a good attendance at the
meeting and the usual bauntifnl sup
per was served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18

CALL LAY-OFF UNJUST
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. May ia
strike Of thu entire Detroit baseball
team win take place tomorrow unless
President Johnson cancels the order
indefinitely suspending Ty Cobb. for
attacking q spectator in the grand
stand during the Tiger-Yankee game
in New York. last Wednesday.
The fact that players OF the De-
troit team have sent telegram to
President Johnson. declaring their In
rention TO mutins, was verified by
Manager Jennings, of the Tigers. who
said that the tleGram had been sign
ed by all the members of his ream eX-
cept himself, In discussing the sen
sational ana unusual action of the
Tigers, Manager Jennings said;
The players of the Detroit team
take the ground that the penalty in2
fiicted upon Cobb, because he defend
ed himself from an unwarranted ar
tack by u rooter in New York, was
uncalled for. and unjust.
Standing up for Rights.
'~rhey considered at the worst, Ty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
CARRIES WAR into
ENEMY'S COUNTRY
Taft Tells Toledo Why Roose-
Welt Should. Be Thrown
Into Darkness

TOLEDO. o.. May Il Carrying the
war into the heart of the eneniy's
country. President TAFT chose this city
for his big night meeting. II Is the
home Of 'Boss" Walter Brown. and
Boss" Dan Hanna. 1t Is the city where
are published the newspapers called by
name TODAY as orgEns OF the Roosevelt
people. Because the two men, whom
President Taft said would be bosses
ii they HAD not been transformed into
angels by their support OF Roosevelt.
live and move here. the place Is re-
garSed as one of tile coionefs strong
holds. but Taft. nevertheless, appeared
before an audience at the Terminal
building. telling them why. the colonel
should be cast into outer political
darkness.
Roosevelt SAYS the real issue OF the
campaign is bossaxfn- but he is mis-
taher." decsared MIR. Taft TN the
seven years he was in once did yoa
hear OF Theodore Roosevelt going out
with his elephant KUN and shoctin.
any bossesY Ne. sea didn't. Dossisfs.
In False Issue and sham. The
president defended the payns-Aidricti
tariff bill. upheld IFS administration,
and denounced the recall and thiru
term
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
DEAOlOCkEO OVER
METHODIST BISHOP
DIR. W. o. SHEPPARD LEADS
AMUSEMENT QUESTION BE-
FORE CONFERENCE.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. May IL
The interest in The elections 10 the
Episcopacy by the general Methodist
conference today. Is intense. DR.. W.
O. Shepard. of Chicago. has forged 10
the front. as the leading candidate,
The third ballot announced late this
evening Is as follows. .
Total vote cast. sos; necessary to .
choice $50. DIR. w. Q. Shepard re-
ceived 457 votes. A few Of the lead
ing candidates next in order were Rev
trends Matt Hughes. California. 3SS:
d. G. Downey. New York. ass; r. j.
Cooke. New York, 304: n. Lnccock.
Missouri, SOC: F. J. Mcconnell, In
diana. sol: r. f., Jones tcolored).
Louisiana, 2a9
There was no election and a fourth
ballot was taken The teilcrs finished
counting the ballot late this evening.
There was no one elected on this bal
lot. 1t is understood thar DIR. w. O.
Shepard increased his vote and still
leads TN the count.
The amusement question engaged
the attention of the conference 1r thu
morning session. Tho matter will ba
further debated tomorrow. at which
time there will be decisive vote
taken. The debate centered around
the minority report introduced by
Chancellor James r. Day. which was a
protest against the majority report
OF the committee on the state OF the
church. The minority report favors
the elimination Of the specifications on
dancing. card playing and theatre go
Ing. and urges return 70 the oriEi-
nal Wesley rule OF the church which
was held for one hundred years 1t
does not take tho ban Oft the specified
ainussments, but throws the entire
question ON the conscisnue Of the In.
0ivtdual msmbet. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
START MOVE TO
UNITE CHURCHES
RESOLUTION INTRODUCED AT BRIs-
TeL ASKS THAT COMMITTEE
he APPOINTED.
MEETS WITH FAVOR
REPORT ON CHRISTIAN LAY WORK.
Frs SUBMITS CoMPREHEN-
SIvE PLAN FOR LARGE
7-~z-5es 7v--S sc 4Atsa1.s


Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.J
BRISTOL. VA, May IA move
rnent for the union of the United
Presbyterian and Southern Presby
terrain churches was started here to-
day, at the general assembly of the
Southern Presbyterian church. 4
resolution was introduced asking that
the committee on the conference b.
appointed adding that this union was
feasible and now highly desirable. The
committee Will be appointed.
Discussion of this matter. the re-
port from the committee on syste-
matte benehcience. recommending
that the number of secretaries to the
four executive committees be reduced
10 one for each committee, the hear
ing of report from special COM
rnittee on the subject OF Christian lay
workers. which submitted comprc-
hensive plan for the establishment Of
a large school for this purpose: the
selection Of Atlanta as the meeting
place for the assembly In May, 1913,
and the hearing Of memorials on the
infant clause In the confession of
faith, constituted the principal bust
ness transacted during the second
day of the assembly.
On the reduction of the number
of secretaries to the executive COM
mittee. minority report came frcm
the committee on systematic benefi-
cence recommending that the foreign
mission committee be given more.
Further consideration OF tho report.
which. II adopted, would reduce the
working forces OF the executive COM
mittees. was made an order OF busi-
ness for tomorrow morning.
Memorials came from many pres
byteries on the subject Of the elect
infant clause. most Of them asking
that substitute be resubmitted u
s.ia presbyteries The Fan Handle
(Texas) presbytery suggested a new
confession OF faith as a means OF
settling It. A South Carolina pree-
bytery asked that agitation Of the
elect infant clause be ceased. Fur
ther consideration OF the clause was
deferred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18

Splendid progress OF the Young
Mems Christian Association in Rich
mond is depicted in the annual report
Of Samuel Kerr Mckee. made public
yesterday. IL was among the first
to be organized in the I'nited States,
the first being organized In England
by Sir George Williams The associa-
ton here was established In the lee
ture room at st. gauis Episcopal
church. December, 1854 Peter v.
Daniel was the first president, After
one year the association had 400
members, with expenses of S66a.3i. In
1857 the new building at Main and
Sixth streets was erected.
In 1894 a campaign was started TO
wipe out the debt over the building,
and Year later Mr.. Mckee became
general secretary of membership OF
62a.
Improvements were made at the old
building and the work began to grow
Ten years ago $4,000 was raised to
ray off debt for the Improvements
and six years ago the membership
went to 1918.
Five years ago a campaign of fifteen
days resulted In the raising of q fund
of $227.363.93. and April, 1910, the
new building at Grace and Seventh
street, one OF the ten best in the
United States, was opened to the
public.
Last years expenses were s37.-
277.i4. with total membership OF
Liz The attendance included:
Religious meetings, 1884. Bible
classes. S.67s; nighr school. $3.50;
mems classes. 1919: boys classes,
1874. and other features. 20,s3s.
Average daily attendance Is 500 and
the dormitories are crowded. Summer
camps will be operated and n secre-
. tary Is to be supported In China.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
VIRGLNIAN,S TOUR OFFERS
OPPORTUNITY TO OBSERVE,
LANDOFLOTE ANDRONANCE
Nothing More Fascinating Than Travel and Guests vii
Have the Best-Synopsis of Trip Shows Enough
Convince Anyone of its Desirability

tication, later, Ok seeing how much
that same opportunity would have
meant to lis Ii we had been wide
i'usweise~ enough TO grasp 1T.
For sone this will he the case with
The Richmond virginians trips TO
Europe. Several who now have the
chance TO get a better insight into
the world OF travel will after a GER
tain time OF hesitation see that their
best chances tor winning out have
passed by and that others are col
lecting the votes that they should
have had.
The World of Travel.
The world OF travel. an old-worid
tCoA &nued ON Sixth pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
AGED FATHER WILL
NOT SEE R|CHES0N
EVEN AFTER DEATH
viii Net Visit Doomed Sen
and Body Will Not Be
Brought Home
PARENT, HEALTH AND
HEART BROKEN, ACTS
ON.LAWYER,S ADVICE
The Murderer Of Avis Linnell
Learns With Fortitudc
That He Must Die
in Electric Chair

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian. J
..f BURG, VA, May 1T. V.
E!cheson, the aged father of Rev. G.
v. T. Richeson, who Is to die In the
electric chair next week In Massa
cnusetts for the murder Of Avis Lin
reli, ~ heartbroken over the news OF
Governor Foss' refusal TO make a plea
of clemency.
He came here today from his home
In Amherf1 and conferred with John
l.. Lee, counsel for the condemned
minister. lie has shown anxiety to go
To his son and give him a father 8
consolation, but upon advice of Mr..
Lee, has decided not to make the
Journey. Mr.. Lee, after an interview
with Mr.. Richeson, made the follow
ing statement:
CONTINUED on Second paEa)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
GIVEN YEAR EACH
IN PE,NlTENTIARY

Charles Fox and Norman johnson,
indicted on charge OF highway rob-
bory, pleaded guilty In Hastings court
yesterday to charge Of grand lar
ceny. and each was sentenced to one
year In the penitentiary.
The two men were originally
charged with holding UP and robbing
z. w. Smith OF $40.
Leroy Williams charged with as
Sauiting George Morton. was scuutt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
OLD PISTOL KILLS
NEGRO TRAINMAN

Especial TO The Richmond Vtrgfnian.b
RALEIGH. y. C.. May l7.-~At VIM
St. today a raegFe porter. Lincoln
Moore. was Instantly Killed by Baggage
master J. a. Wall. IN whose hands an
old nistol he was handling was &C
cidentally discharged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
N. C.. MURDERER
pAES The PENALTY

SSpeciai to The Richmond virsiniano
RALEIGH. y, 60 May ll.---Brad
Eaglay, & negro. pGiG the Death pen
a!thy this morning I'll 1874 without
making q cor plcte confession OF his
CRIME Bagiey WAS the .waltth man
TO r.lse. death lit tbs sssatts electric.
chair. and his death was met az
calmly - any man ever faced his
last moments
Fs murdered Chies Of Police y. w.
White IN Martin county August .,
1911,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
Convicted Outlaw Tenderlys
Kisses Faithful Woman
Who Starfds by Him
to the Las Last
SENTENCE RESERVED
UNTIL AFTER TRIAL
OF HIS TWO SONS
Date of His Execution is to-
Fall in Late Summer
Months--An APP
peal TO be Made


BRISTOL. "a. May I5--ssrI0yd
Alicia Het fair trial" declared
Jadge ". u. 01ieshy. attorney
day nj Mythcviii~. '.JudKe
staples was emiaentiy fatr -
the pri~om~r throughout the ionw
trial aad tho jury was good
ono ard vers patient"
Judge 0xIesAy says that alien.s
ease WIS preiudfeea ~ the large
aumbcr OF srmed s0en placed ~
the ensrt room 10 guard thc
prlsoncr as fheuxh he WAS sach
"a d-sperasiO that he m,xht sheot
Up the cOuFt-rOeH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
Charx.d wi,h Reckless Driving.

Peter Thomas, a negro. was arrest
ed In the Second district last night
on q charge Of recklessiy driving his
team and breaking buggy belonging
10 Mrs. J. A. ArcKenney
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18

Life holds no greater regret than
the remembrance Of wasted oppor-
tunitias.
not 1t some time or other neglected
10 take advantage OF some excep-
tionally fine chance. later to bewail
orr sf ortsightedness or negligence.
The saving is true one:
"Gf all sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these~---it might have
been"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18

How often have We not shrugged
our shoulders at some chance which
others more farseeing than ourselves
have snapped UP. to have the morti-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18

.tcoa hnued ON Sixth page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18

,Lontinued on Seventh page.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31
NisHNABOTNY ITEMS.
) ). ;, ). ;: : :: :: J. ;. $3.50

Alma Hollander is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Carl Miller
Mrs. Annie Steinkeuhler spent Fri
day and Saturday with her niece
Minnie Loewe, who has been very ILL.,
John Hamman was business caller
at the Herman Helms home Saturday.
w. G. Mullenger and daughter were
entertained at dinner Sunday at the
John McGinn home.
Henry Meyer marketed hogs IN
Denison last Saturday.
of Mrs. John McGinn Wednesday at
ternoon.
Henry Hamann and sister. Miss Al,
vena, and a friends, Miss Boeck. who
is here visiting them from Nebraska,
were visitors at the home of the
formers uncle, August Hannah. last
Wednesday.
Johannes Petersen marketed sever
al loads of hogs in Manila Thursday.
Misses Pauline Thede and Bertha
Gessmann were guests of the Misses
Emua and Clara Schnoor last Sunday.
Miss Emma Schnoor visited Wednes-
day and Thursday in Manila with
friends.
Mrs. VIM Luney and two daugh-
tiers. Mildred and Tavern. visited rel
atives here over Sunday.
Carl Hannah spent Tuesday even
ing with Willie Nehls and wife.
Mr.. Tryon and sons hauled corn
Miss Minnie Loewe was taken very
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31

Miss Anna Frederickson, Of Sioux
City, came the latter part of the week
to make short visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Frederickson.
The Philathean society will meet
one week from Wednesday with Mrs.
J. B. Schmidt.
Mrs. Ed Theobald left the first of
the week for Defiance, where she will
visit relatives and friends.
Miss Grace Frederickson left last
Thursday for Sioux City. where she
will resume her work at that place.
Miss Leta lvey, of Mapleton, at
tended the dance here January 25th.
The state fish and game warden
sent twenty pairs of Hungarian part
ridge pheasants here Friday which
were distributed at five or six differ
ent points around Manila.
Mr. Ebin Ehrie moved his family
to Woodward, where he has secured
a position in general merchandise
store.
The sleighing is better now than it
has been for years and all kinds OF
sleighs are in evidence. The warm
weather has settled the snow and the
roads are excellent.
The German Verein held their
masquerade ball last Thursday even
ing. January 25th. 1t was attended
by a very large crowd.
The pupils of the public schools fin
ished their semester examinations on
Friday and all are ready for the new
work for the rest of the year
All of the ice houses are getting
pretty well filled.
Mrs. Pete Hoffeins and daughter.
Milda, left Saturday for Charter Oak.
where they will spend few days
with relatives and friends.
DR.. w. B. Liggett transacted bust
ness in Omaha Friday.
VIM. Heiden returned from Cali
spending the winter Mr.. E. W..
Stokes, who has been running the
farm while he was away, left Tues
day for Kansas City and vicinity to
visit relatives and friends. Mrs.
Stokes will leave next week for Kan
sas 10y and also Springfield. Mo-, to
visit. Upon their return in couple
of weeks they will move out to the
Clayton Baker farm north of town
and farm that the coming year.
Mrs. John Smith left Saturday for
her home in Marion, after a few
weeks visit here with friends and
relatives.
Miss Norma Deter left Saturday for
Charter Oak, where she will visit over
Sunday with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Bell Pritchard, who has been
visiting her son, F.. l.. Rood, and fam
lily, returned to Woodbine Saturday
to make visit there with friends and
relatives.
Chas. .augh and family will move
into the residence owned by Henry
Sieckelberg next week.
Miss Rose Malone. of Charter Oak,
came Saturday to make a short visit
with F. L. Rood and family.
Bert Detwiler returned from Rock
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-31

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