davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
Presented Fine Umbrella.

Gen. H. B. Stoddard has received as
a gift from Mr.. j. +. Mitchell of Fort
Worth, very fine umbrella. 1t was
presented the general as token OF
esteem from Mr.. Mitchell for his ef-
forts in having one of the new dormi-
tories at the A. & M. College named
in honor of his father the late Col.
Harvey Mitchell. The silver handle
of the umbrella is suitably engraved.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13

jectionable, and Detective Gleason,
who had seen the dance In burlesque
houses. also offered the opinion that
the contortions were suggestive
His honor was given demonstration
of the movement by a reporter and an
attorney, and agreed that 1t was no
sort of a dance for girls to perform
in public dance halls.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
Which II Really Was.

"Oh, George" she exclaimed, now
that you've seen my new hat you sim
ply can't regret that got it. Isn't II
Just a poem?"
well. If 1t is" replied John, IL sup
pose proper title for II would be
Owed to a Milliner '"-Catholic STAND
ard and Times
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
A Dread Ordeal.

The Rev. Mr. Inch OF Dumbartor
told how on one occasion In his old
church In Dundee brother minister
had preached a rather long sermon.
and he (Mr. Inch, had occasion late:
OIL to enter the pulpit to make an init
nation. whereupon wee Macgregor.'
who was in the gallery with his moth
er and the rest of the family, took
fright and exclaimed very loudly;
"Come ava. nav There's anither
man guam tae begin" Glasgow Times
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
Hard Tree to Climb.

Unfortunately. a. the majority have
discovered in every age. the tree OF
fame Is an inconveniently tall tree; the
trunk OF 1t is aboininably smooth. too.
iffording very little foothold to the
climber
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
An Ideal Husband.

He makes an Ideal husband"
THAT sou
"Yes Whenever she entertained her
club al night voud hardly know he
was In the house Detroit Free lresv
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
Welcome trouble.

Miss hewitt Mays In trouble She s
had proposals from two men and cunt
choose between them Miss PaSsay
Heavensi And does she call that trou
BILE?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
His Treasure.

The Count twho has had little til
with his fancee. the heiress'- Rut. my
treasure The Heiress- Your treasurer
Your investment. you NEAR
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
Dinner ENGAGEMENTS.

A witty Frenchman said, Only
death Is an excuse for not keeping
dinner engagement. and even then
polite man would send the undertaken
TO apOiugtZe for him."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
Corrected.

Wife, real! brlieve you married
me simply because | have money
Hub You're wrong | married you be.
cause | thought you'd Irt me have
some OF IT, Boston Transcript
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
PROGRAMME

FRIDAY 500 mDevotona led BY ..'...'.r' - Nah
a.ts m Sermon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DR. M f. Weaver
SATURDAY. A. m-Devotonal led by NJ Bullock
93Oto III a. Report Of Missionaries. Watson and Waite
IL to II noonSermon. rastor FRAZIER
2to2 D. u,-Devoiona, led by u A. Foster
2l5 to ; D. &C Christian Education
Prof. R. Mcdonald, Prof G. E. Bullock
3to4pm- 3uckners Orphan Home j. j. Ppkn Rev. Garner
4to S D. m-Reciprocal duties OF pastor and deacons.
+. J. enhower, A. w. Buchanan
Snm m
sunday 9 a. n-Devoiona, led by W. Buchanan
q30 70 If m-Sunday School led by l. A. Bullock
m-Semon,. ....'''''.'''"' H. Drown
Dinner on the ground both Saturday and Sunday
All trains will be met at Friday and Saturday afternoon
PASTOR AND DEACONS
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
MISSING MEMBER
OF MURDER BAND
BELIEVED LOCATED
"Gyp the Blood Said to
Be in Pennsylvania
Town. ,t

NEW YORK, Aug. H-The police to-
day are working on two clues as to the
wherea bouts of Harry Horowitz, or
"Gyp the Blood" one of the gunmen
wanted in connection with the murder
of Herman Rosenthal.
The latest Of these clues located
Horowitz in a hotel near Lackawaxen,
Pa, and was given by Tenderloin
character named Jack Stolton.
According to Stoton. a girl named
Freda, who was infatuated with "Gyp
the Blood" went to Greeley, Pa, two
weeks ago and wrote to Stolton asking
him to visit her there. Stolton did not
have enough money at the time, but
four days ago he raised sufficient funds
and then went to Lackawaxen. He then
hired a rig and drove to Dusch's Hotel.
near Greeley. At the hotel, Stolton de-
clared, Freda met him and took him
into a room where sat "Gyp the Blood"
and a man known as Jake the Dip"
Evidence Growing.
Positive evidence of grating against
! two police inspectors and a civilian
''close to Waldo" said to be in the pos
| session of the district attorney, and a
confession of one of the three is expect
! ed to be made before the grand jury in'
vestigation next Monday.
According to reports emanating from
| the district attorneys office pressure
will be brought to bear upon the civil
| ian as the most likely of the trio to
| talk. This individual is alleged to have
| accumulated bank account of $4,000
| since he has been connected with the
| department.
| hn io IN
be wanted by Mr.. Whitman to tell any
| thing he might know concerning politi-
cal influence in the police department
is now out of town for his health" !"
| He went west after the police graft in
vestigation began to get hold.
| Police Commissioner Waldo says he
does not know the names of the sus-
| pected men nor has he asked the dis
| trict attorney for them for fear that
| ii might give rise to the suppositon
that he means to interfere in their be-
| half.
| Mr.. Waldo strongly hopes, he declared
today, that all the guilty men in his
department be punished
"Gyp" Flees.
An effort by a newspaper reporter
sent from New York to run "Gyp"
down failed because the suspect, learn
| ing of the presence of the newspaper
man, fled into the mountains. The local
authorities at Greeley and Lackawaxer
were notified.
A hunt is also being made for the
gunmen in Harlem as the result of a re-
Fort that he had been seen in a fat
near the correr of 116th street and
| Lenox avenue.
! That section of Harlem is frequented
by gangsters who have given the police
! much trouble in the past HorowitZ is
| believed to be known to many of these
| young ruffians and the police are of
the opinion that they are offering him
shelter It is said the fiat in which the
wanted man was seen is rented by a
girl.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
JOHN D. ARCHBOLD
HIGHLY INDIGNANT
ATCOLONEL'S REPLY
Declares He Will Not En-
dure Lightly Being Call
ed a Liar.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-'I am not a
liar 1 am not accustomed to being so
accused, and will not endure the ac-
cusatien lightly"
John D. Archbold, of the Standard
Oil Company, made the above declara- =
tion to the newspaper men in reply
to the accusations of Colonel Roose-
welt, who charged Archbold's testi-
mony before the Clapp investigation,
regarding the Oil Trusts $4,000 con-
tribution to the Roosevelt campaign,
was filled with lies and misstatements.
The magnate, his wife, and his secre-
tary reached the White Star line pier
in their private yacht from larry
town.
"You declare that you will not beaI
the accusation lightly. Does that mean
Mr.. Archbold, that you are planning
to sue Mr.. Roosevelt for criminal libel?
he was asked.
IT have seen a statement purportine
to have been made by me to that effect
1t is not so. I have no intention of su
ing Mr.. Roosevelt. l never made suct
statement"
DO you care to say anything"
mo. Nothing at this time"
Where are you going?"
TO Europe he said.
He would not say where or no wlont
he planned to remain abroad.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
CAPITAL RESIDENT
COMING TO FACE
B|GAMY CHARGE
Raymond B. Killers Is Plac-
ed Under Arrest in
Norfolk.


Raymond B. Killers, resident of the
Capital. has been arrested in Norfolk'
Va, by Headquarters Detective Pratt,
on a warrant charging him with big
amy Killers will be brought back to
Washington by boat tonight. to face
charges.
Mrs. Edna B. Killers. who Is wife No.
/, is living at $40 Maine avenue south
west Mrs. Killers No. will, 1t Is un-
derstood, accompany Killers back to
Washington tonight. Mrs. Killers No.
charged her husband with non-support
after he had left her. some time ago,
but the first knowledge that she had OF
a second marriage was conveyed to her
by the police.
On August Killers, twenty-eight
years old. was married to Mary Dolpha,
twenty-one years old, of the Deacon
esses' Home of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, on Q street northwest. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
william H. Wilder, of 1150 North Capi-
tol street. A week or more ago the
Rev. Wilder heard that Killers had an
ether wife living, and he gave this in
formation to the police for investiga'
ton.
Detective Pratt was assigned to the
| case, and, after finding the first Mrs
| Killers, he traced the newly welded
| couple to Norfolk, Va, where Killers
| WAS arrested,
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
The Policies and The Candidates
today publishes aen the position Of the three es
questions and policies of this campaign The
quotations pebam from official pronouncements
ON PLATFORM
COLONEL ROOSEVELT.

"ln his speech Of acceptance, as
reported In the New York Times,
Mr.. Wilson is quoted as saying Of
the Progressive platform that 1t
would require a Sabbath days
journey to drive through IT, and
that for that reason he had not
yet been able to find out what It
was all about. II Mr.. Wilson has
not been able to find out what
our platform means, It is because
he has not taken the trouble to-
try. You may remember that Mr..
Wilson stated two days after his
own nomination that he had not
yet looked at the platform upon
which he was nominated. l do not
wonder that when he did at last
look at that platform he became SO
thoroughly discontented with 1t
that he now feels a distaste for
all platforms. Mr.. Wilson speaks
as II the Progressive platform
were very long. AS a matter Of
fact, It is Of almost the exact
length Of his own platform. The
difference Is that our platform
states explicitly and definitely
what we intend to do on the vital
questions of the day, and that 1t Is
entirely sincere and entirely prac-
ticai; whereas Mr.. Wilson's plat
form avoids the most important is
sues before our people, and as re-
CARDS the other issues makes such
impossible and conflicting promises
as to render II out of the question
to believe that there was a sincere
purpose to have these promises
taken seriously. Colonel Roose-
welt At Providence.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
ON PLATFORM
PRESIDENT TAFT.

81 do not say that the two gem
tlemen who now lead, one the
Democratic party and the other
the former Republicans who have
left their party, in their attacks
upon existing conditions, and in
their attempt to satisfy the popu-
lar unrest by promises OF reme-
dies, are consciously embracing
socialism. The truth is that they
do not offer any definite legislation
or policy by which the happy con-
ditions they promise are to be
brought about, but If their prom
ises mean anything, they lead d.
rectly toward the appropriation Of
what belongs to one man, to an
other. The truth is, my friends,
both those who have left the Re-
publican party under the inspira-
tion of their present leader and
our old opponents, the Democrats,
under their candidate, are going in
a direction they do not definitely
know, toward an end they cannot
definitely describe, with but one
chief and clear object, and that is
of acquiring power for their party
by popular support through the
promise of change for the better.
i have the fullest sympathy with
every reform in governmental and
election machinery which shall
facilitate the expression of the
popular will as the short ballot
and the reduction in elective Of
fees to make 1t possible. But
these gentlemen propose to reform
the Government, whose present de-
fects, If any, are due to the failure
of the people to devote as much
time as is necessary to their poll
tical duties by requiring a political
activity by the people three times
that which thus far the people
have been willing. to assume
Taft Speech Of Acceptance.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
To Keep Skin in Fine
Condition in Summer
CFrom The Family Physician }

1t would be much better for the skin
If little cream, powder or rouge were
used during the heated term. Mixed
with perspiration, dust, and CRIME,
these things are anything but beautify
ing. Ordinary mercolized wax will do
more for the complexion, and without
giving an oily, shiny, streaked, spotted
or pasty appearance. 1t is the ideal
application for the season, as it not
only keeps the pores clean, but daily
removes particles of scarf skin which
have been soiled by dirt or weather.
BY constantly keeping the complexion
clear. white and satiny, 1t does more
toward perpetuating a youthful counte-
nance than any of the arts or artifices
commonly employed. One ounce of
mercolized wax, obtainable at any
drugstore, will completely renovate the
worst complexion. 1t is applied at night
like cold cream and washed off in the
morning.
To keep the skin from saggIng or
wrinkllng, or to overcome such condi-
ton, there's nothing better than "a face
bath made by dissolving l ounce pow
dered saxolite in " pint witch hazel.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
WOODROW WILSON.

81 suppose you know the force
that is behind the new party that
has recently been formed--the So
called Progressive party. 1t Is a
force of discomfort with the regu-
lar parties of the United States. 1t
is the feeling that men have gone
into blind alleys and come out
often enough, and that they pro-
pose to find an open road for
themselves. / am very
much interested to find that all the
men who cry out that we have hit
on an age Of radicalism are the
men who find their private game
in politics spoiled. Who are the
arch-conservatives nowadays? Who
are the men who utter the most
fervid praise of the Constitution
They are the gentlemen who used
to get behind those doctrines and
play niue-dnu-oeeh Win 'ho Poop-N
they pretended to serve. They are
the men who incringed themselves
In the laws which they misinter-
preted and misused. Now they are
afraid radicalism will sweep them
of the State, as l believe 1t will,
and they have only themselves to
thank. Nobody ever has brought
the law into contempt except those
who took advantage of it for their
own private purpose. We respect
the law, we serve the law because
we respect ourselves and serve
our fellowmen, and do not wish to
gain unfair and private advantage
In it."-Woodrow Wilson at Sea.
girt.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
PREPARING WELCOME
FOR BIVALVE KING
Dealers Say This Years Outpu,
Will Be OF Excellent
Quality.

Just one more week now until his
succulency, the oyster, will make his
appearance at the local market, and
every other market. for that matter.
The season, which opens September l,
promises to be a great one. The dealers
say the oysters are fat and the waters
contain plenty of matter for keeping
them so. The cool summer has been
decidedly beneficial, and 1T If believed
the recent hot spell has not been long
enough to have any detrimental .effect
on the bivalves.
Many people do not realize the i'm
portance of the oyster trade to WASH
ington. There are hundreds of men
employed in the trade, a score of boats
used for dredging the beds. and there
are also many packing and shucking
houses. All Is now being put in readi-
ness for the first appearance OF the
oyster on September 1.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
BUREAU CHIEFS ARE
NAMED BY TAFT
Baldwin and Austin Appointed as
Heads of New Commerce
Body.

President Taft yesterday sent to the
Senate the nominations o, Albartus
II. Baldwin as chief and Oscar p. AUS
tin as assistant chief of the newly
created Bureau of Foreign and DomeS-
tic Commerce in the Department of
Commerce and Labor.
These men are chiefs of two bureaus
which the new bureau will supplant.
Mr.. Baldwin Is now chief of the Bu-
Teau of Manufactures, and Mr.. Austin
is head OF the Bureau of Statistics.
The former came to Washington from
Connecticut, and is regarded as one
OF the most efficient men in the Gov
ernment service.
His work in the Bureau Of Manucdc-
lures has attracted the attention II
statistiCians throughout the world.
Mr.. Austin. a former newspaper man
who was appointed chief OF the Bureau
of Statistics by President Mckinley NJ
1895, has also made an excellent record
and his appointment as assistant chief
OF the new bureau is we'll deserved.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
AMERICAN MARINES
IN NICARAGUA ARE
NEAR ANN|H|LAT|ON
Entire Tenth Infantry May
Be Ordered to Rescue
Men at Managua.

Cut Off from communication with the
outside world. and harassed by bands OF
lawless rebels in the interior of Nicara-
qua the marines and bluejackets sent
out from Managua to protect foreign
property today face annihilation
30 grave is the situation in Nicaragua
that President Taft acting Secretary of
State Huntington Wilson and Secretary
of the Navy Meyer were In consultation
today and 1t Is expected that the entire
Tenth Infantry at Panama will be or
dered to Corinto In a few hours to res
cue the besieged men.
Several hundred marines and blue
Jackets are due to reach Nicaragua
next week, but officials here fear that
may be too late to save the troops
who are now in danger. In fact, ii is
admitted here that they may have
has been received from Capt Warren
Terhune,. of the United States ship An
napolis, for several days, and mes
sages from Minister Weitzel, at Ma
nagua. have been delayed in every in
stance for more than twenty-four
hours. . .
Trouble At, Corinto.
The consul at Corinto got message
through to the State Department to-
day, saying that an uprising has been
threatened there for several days, and
Nhot cioSi vi iiit anu
property is maintained during the day
by citizens and at night by the avail.
able forces from the collier Justin and
| the gunboat Annapolis.
American and other foreign women
continue to pass the nights aboard the
| Justin and the Annapolis.
Every effort Is being made to prevent
violation Of custom mouse regulations
| Foreign warehouses and the port and
! railroad terminals are under aNguard.
Railroad communication Ito the capita
has been interrupted for the last sever
| days. Conditions at Leon, where the
main rebel armv is encamped, are no
known. but II is believed the foreign
| residents of that city are being ter
| roriZed by Mena's men.
900 Seamen Sent South.
The cruiser Denver with 300 seamal
already equipped with marching ration
! and field guns may reach Corinto pos
sibly by tomorrow. They will be Iande,
| Immediately and officials say this fore
could successfully combat a much large
| force of rebels in open fighting.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
WILSON BELIEVES
COUNTRY IS TIRED
OF POLITICAL TALK
Will Make But Few Speeches
Out of New Jersey,
He Declares.

SEAGIRT, N. J., Aug. A.-Woodrow
Wilson's speaking campaign for the
Presidency will be at least partially ar
ranged Monday forenoon in New York
city, according to announcement made
by the candidate here today.
II have arranged to take breakfast
with Acting Chairman McAdoo early
Manday morning." said Governor Will
son. "and Immediately afterwards to
meet as many members Of the campaign
committee as we can get together for
the purpose Of deciding what speeches
/ shall make.
~ am not going to make any extended
stumping tour. We will simply decide
Monday the amount of speaking / am to
do and the places I am to visit. There
will not be any large number of speech
es away fhbm New Jersey. 1t Is the
general Judgment that this is the most
Country Tired of Talk.
From my general correspondent find
that a great majority of the people be-
lieve that ought not to make any great
number OF speeches. They believe the
country is tired Of stumping tours. The
arguments on the other side Of this
question come from men who are ac-
tive in politics and who are Mortified
lowed.
MY private judgment is that extended
stumping tours are not the most ef-
fective method of conducting CAM
paign; l may make considerable mum.
ber of speeches. but as for going about
| and canvassing the country, have nc
such intention. You must also always
remember that / am governor Of New
Jersey and that / must keep in touch
with the business OF the State
| Governor Wilson has but four speak.
| ing engagements now Williams Grove
| Pa, August 20: dollar dinner at York.
vile Casino. New York. September I
:, American-Spanish war Veterans at At.
lantic City. September 10: New Yorh
state Fair, Syracuse, September IL. He
has no engagements for Labor Day
| September 2
| Poke Fun at Wilson.
| Gov. Woodrow Wilson saw before him
at dinner last night heavy bag labeled
Two million dollar contribution from
the Standard Oil Company" Instead
of money. however. the bag contained
| sand.
The occasion was a dinner by the
newspaper correspondents to the COVER.
nor's cousin. James Woodrow, who has
been one of the secretaries here, but
who will leave tomorrow for the Uni.
versity Of South Carolina to become ar
instructor in mathematics.
The dinner was after the manner Of
Gndiron dinners In Washington, a pro
gram Of stunts being carried out
Some of which were directed at the
candidate. On the table in front of the
governor was bull moose. A toy bat
tleship represented the donation Of thu
Democratic Congress to the navy. L
was labeled. however, Made in Ger
many" which label the governor in
recent speech declared was to be founC
on too many articles bought in thi:
country.
A tiny sailboat flying the American
flag. was intended to show the restora
tion of the merchant marine. the sub
ject Of many of the governors cam
paign speeches.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
Children Blown Out
Of Bed by Bomb

NEW YORK, Aug. A.-The three chill
dren of Pedro Bellone literally were
blown out of bed early today by bomb
that was exploded outside the corner of
the Bellone rooms. in tive-story Chris
tie-street tenement.
Occupants of the house, all Italians,
were sure it was Black Hand at
tempt to destroy them, and the 150 men
women, and children, in a struggling
mob, crowded the Railways and fire es-
capes In an effort to get out.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
SPAIN THREATENED
WITH REVOLUTION
Butcher" Weyler Urged For
Premier, To Quell Dis
turbers.

MADRID. via Bayopne, Aug. A.-The
politicians who are preparing a memor-
ial to King Alfonso to substitute Gem
eral Weyler for Jose Canalejas as pre-
mier, base their request on the threat
of formidable revolutionary outbreak,
II became known today.
They consider an uprising imminent,
and think strong man like Butcher
Weyler necessary to deal with 1t. The
censorship Is again very strict.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
Dynamite Water Works,

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. 2.-This
city was without water today as the
result of a dynamite explosion which
wrecked a large water main. 1t was
the second time within a few months
that the water-works system had been
damaged by dynamite.