davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-06-03
SAYS COP BEAT HIM.
Roy. Treated for wounds, Asaerts
That Police man Used Revolver.

Angelo Forlenza. ls years old. of 3si
Second avenue, was brought to Bellevue
Hospital last night by his friends for
treatment. The doctors there found that
he had received severe scalp wound and
was badly bruised about the body. An
gelo said that he had been beaten on the
head by a policeman in plain clothes,
He said that he had been standing at
Second avenue and Twenty second street
at $50 o'clock last night with a number OF
companions when five plain clothes men
appeared and ordered them all to move
on. Angelo said one of them took him
into corner and began TO boat him on
the head with the butt end Of u revolver,
The other boys demonstrated and insisted
that Angelo be arrested II he had done
anything. Then the policeman went
away. the boy said,
Angelo was told to make complaint
at the East Twenty second street police
station. He did and told Lieut., Adams
that he knew the policeman who beat
him by the name Of Paddy Capt
Morris advised the complainant 10 come
10 the station house to-day. when the de-
tectives and strong arm squad men WIZ ne
lined up before him. Tho boys father.
Joseph Forlenza, who has store at 2ta
Fast Twenty second street, said last night
that he would write Mayor Gsynor letter
about Il.
The sun., 1912-06-03
MAYBE WILSON CAN'T
EVOKE THE UNIT RULE
Ex-senator Smith Says Dele
gates Must Vote as the
People Say.
RESULT OF THE PRIMARIES
Anyway. There Is a Jolly Good
Miyup in the Jersey
Democratic Fold.

The delegates elected last Tuesday
by the New Jersey voters in the interest
Of Gov. Wilson have not yet taken steps
TO call a caucus, hut they are talking of
holding one. with the view of clapping
the unit rule" snuffer over the four anti
Wilson delegates from Essex county.
II was said in their circles yesterday
that this would have been attempted
before this but for their fear that the
four might not 60 into the conference.
The stand taken by the newspaper organ
which ex-United States Senator James
Smith. one Of the recalcitrant four. pub
fishes in Newark ia a pretty good sign
that this fear of theirs Ia not entirely
unfounded.
Ex-senator Smiths attitude. as ex-
pressed in his editorial columns. il that
the theory Of the preferential primary
knocks the theory of the unit rule into
one Of Gov. Wilson's own cooked hats.
A convention. he continues. may instruct
the delegates whom it chooses TO vote
as a unit, but the preferential primary
delegate can take his instructions only
from the constituency that puts him in
commission. The four smith delegates
structions to vote against Wilson are
therefore precuded from voting for him
even if they should want 10.
The ex-senator thinks further that the
popular system of choosing national
delegates followed in other States besides
New Jersey may force revision Of the
unit rule policy of the Democratic party
The popularly elected delegate must
obey the command Of his constituency
and not the command Of his fellow dele
gates. The national convention. his
theory is, will he obliged 10 record the
votes Of popularly chosen minority
delegates. and the new system may lead
to an essential change OF policy in the
national gathering in the way Of record
ing the votes of the States in the Presi-
dental roll call
Gov Wilson's announcement tina, in the
event Of his nomination he will step out
of the State executive chair Immediately
after the convention has aroused appre-
tensions Of the things that may happen
to the party m the state when John
D ynely Prince. professor in Columbia
college. master of fifty-seven tongues
president Of the State Senate and what
is particularly to the point in this con-
nection. stand pat Republican. goes
to the head Of the State as DR.. Wilson's
successor. The Governor views the posi-
bilities with complaisance because he will
have gotten into the hands of his sup
por:ers all the offices Governor can give
out between this and November. and his
Republican successor will not he able to
put any enemies Of his. personal or politi-
cal. in places where they might do things
to hurt
The sun., 1912-06-03
HELD FOR NEW YORK MURDER.
Michael Schults Arrested In Arkan.
sas for Crime Done In 1908.

sas for Crime Done In 1908.
F. L. Young. chief constable Of o.
ceola. Ark. telegraphed to Police Head
quarters yesterday that he had arrested
Michael Schultz. wanted here for the
alleged murder Of his wife Fannie and
had him in jail He was asked to hold the
prisoner until he received further in
struction.
Fannie Schultz was found dead on Sep
tember -. 1909. In a rear room Of vacant
tenement at l05 Forsyth street. directly
beneath a tenement occupied by Mrs.
Anna Schultz. mother Of the man now
under arrest.
He and his wife had not been living
together On September co he went to
the home Of nis wife's mother at i73 e.
bridge street and whistled up TO Fannie
TO come out That was tine last seen OF
her until the discovery Of her body by
Mrs Schultz
The woman's throat had been stabbed
in two places. her eyes were blacked and
her right palm was gashed. showing that
she had struggled with her slayer for pos
session Of the knife In an areaway in
the rear the detectives found a bloody
shirt and il was identified by Mrs Schultz
as that Of her son. Commissioner Bing-
ham sent out circulars calling for the ar
rest of Schultz
Schultz was bricklayer. but worked
go unsteadily that his wife had him ar
rested several times for non-support
He was described in the police circulars
as piCkpOcket and a gambler He
then was - years old. was 5 feet 3 inches
tall and weighed 1870 pounds. He was
known both as Michael and Isaac Schultz.
The sun., 1912-06-03
HONOR TITANIC MUSICIANS.
seven Bands Play NJ the Moulin
Rouge-Capt. Rostron Appla ded.

seven bau0s RAY NJ thc MOuiin
RouRe-Capt. Rostron Appiauded.
The las, air that was heard last night
at the Moulin Rouge, where concert
was given in memor OF the musicians
of the Titanic, was the last that fioated
owe r the waters when the Titanic was
sink ng. Nearer. NV God, To Thee
Capt. Rostron and DIR. MCGEE of the
Carpathia were in a stage box When they
enter d they were recognized and ap-
plauded and when they left the audi nee
repeated its applause and followed them
10 the sidewalk.
Seven bands p 'ayed. in this order
The hand Of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum.
the New York Letter Carr ers, the battle
ship Michigan, the Twenty ninth Infantry,
Governors Island. the Catholic Protectory.
the Lasalle concert band, D'Aquins 8
Military BAND.
The theatre was about two-thirds
filled but the size Of the audience did not
represent all the money raised for the
families Of the Titanic musicians for many
Persons who bought tickets could not be
there. II is estimated that 81 500 was
gathered for the kin Of the eight Titanic
handsmen. who were " Hartley. hand
master: J. Hume. p. t. Taylor. j. II.
Woodward. r. Bricoux, +. Clark. G.
kruis and ". r. Bradley There were
sailors. firemen and deckhands Of the
Carpathia in the audience and few
Titanic survivors.
The sun., 1912-06-03
ROSES FOR ALL WHO COME.
Wana NAL k~r's 20 InauGurate an An
nual Festival.

Everybody who enters the Wanamaker
81 ores in this city or in Philadelphia TO day
Will receive fragrant rose. In addition
every employee will wear rose This dis
tribution OF roses is said to be the largest
ever undertaken. Fifty thousand roses " III
be on hand this morning and an additional
supply has been provided tor should these
prove inadequate to meet the demand.
The rose ifte. inaugurated to-day. will
In both stores great banks of fresh roses
have been ARRANGED in different places
and the employees viii have supply in
order that no one may leave without u
flower.
The sun., 1912-06-03
TWO BURNED IN LAUNCH.
Ex piosion Scattrrs GasO1ene over
Men lp the Hudson.

Two men. both badly burned In an ex-
plosion aboard their launch in the Hudson
near Alpine. n. j.. managed to save the
third member of the party. who was un-
able to help himself, yesterday. William
Varian of Alpine took Cherries Horne and
Joseph Reagan out in his launch and they
had not gone far when there was an ex-
plosion that scattered burning gasolene
over the three, who had taken of their
clothes TO 60 swimming
Horne was so badly burned that he
could not swim and was sinking when
varian and Reagan. both burned, swan
alongside him and between them started
on the long swim to the foot Of the Pali-
sades. All three were just about to go
down when James Mcleod, a fisherman,
came out in dinghy and got them ashore.
The sun., 1912-06-03

Interest particularly centres in the ou: :
come Of the disputes in Indiana. Missouri
and the Southern States. In the Hoosier
State the Taft delegation AT large. headed
by Col New and former Vice President
Fairbanks. is attacked by the Roosevelt
big four led by former Senator Albert
j. Beveridge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Talk About Brave People
Nv wINJFRED BLACK

We siept our on TIE purcn fHst
night, the little boy and !, suen a
;wondrous night it was. out on IN"
porch. and IN the house it was 'usi
like every other night, people yawn-
ing in big chairs. the drop light cheer
ful enough bat, OH, So ordinary tue
little boy was bored. distinctly ana
Enthusiastically bored,
He listened quite politely when
some one said he locked like his
Uncle stephen. aud everyone knew
that Uncle stephen ended as no little
10y wants an unc!e NJ his In end
The togS were out of doors, catch
them cooping Themselves up with
light ana u lot of people who were
boring each other.
..yap.' said the youngest Of the
dogs. ..AaI, zap" and he chased some
thing very wonderful ont there in the
starlight. The little boys eyes grew
large ard very bright,
ssBears?" he whispered interroga-
tivefy, leaning anxionsly forward in
his little chair.
.Eears." shifted the one who said
n looked like his Uncle stephen.
.Bears- teaches that child such
rubbish %
Its the fairies whispered some
one who loves the little boy, even II
NE does laok like wicked uncle who
should be forgotten and who never
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

tsoftt; never i&aesar. genius fhard1.
His legal maxim is. "Qui facit alum
tacit per Sc" not ''kee fackit pare
arlyoum fackit pare say" nor does he
even treat u soft as modern Ital
ian g.=4na Sssf,,sIs-+ts :. fla teifit.
Two recommendations are always a
stumbling block in education, but
when English had borrowed and nat
uralized so much Latin. IL is surely
unnecessary TO teach boy an Eng
fish word like Species" and then in
his Latin lessons insist on his pro-
nouneing i as "speckies. Nobody
knows, or can know. how Latin was
pronounced by Plautus OF Horace, or
Martial or Claudian. let alone the
I4atinists OF the Middle Ages. Is nor
the simplest solution Ia deal with
the whole language on the same prin-
cipie as we adopt with such portions
Of ii as have passed into common
English speecho Are the most IA
miliar quotations, ''nihil humani a me
alienum puto." aud the like. ever
pronounced In any way but one. the
English May which ignores quantity
and treats the words as English
words stephen Mckenna, in the
Westminster Gazette
----~----------------
Religion and Baseball, @
The Rev. John l.. Shaw, q former
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

is, The el,l GEasshopper Is Kidding
for them, and the puppy ran to catch
them"
e'oo," breathed the little boy. cant
We 40. TOO 90
KHu heard II at. anu I said yes.
aud SO we went. the little boy and ],
out into the starlight and the wonder
~ the great world, and let& them there
in the silly. stuffy room TO yawn ana
argue and wish for bedtime.
1t was bedtime for las. the little boy
aud /, so We went to bed. We turned
a mattress out into the dark and We
laid IL down in corner of the open
porch where the vine hung its great
bags of sweet hops like green ian
terms. aud We brought out some bian-
kits. plenty Of blankets. and pillows,
too. and laughed and had great deal
Of fun when we made UP the bed on
the floor.
Just like the two dogs" said the
little boy, and he could scarcely
speak for laughter al the very
thought Like the two dogs, and
we'll watch fer tftt. fairies, too like
them won't weT and maybe We can
catch the old grasshopper fiddling and
take him in with It's 10 fiddle when
ever We want him to- Maybe said
I, and the little boy laughed again
for the pure joy of living. And. hav-
ing arranged everything with the
greatest care, we lay down to sleep.
The stars were really wonderful.
They powdered the sky like some
kind of gauzy veil of sparkling mist.
Here Il glorious green fellow shone
out. and there one glittered snowy
white, and there one twinkled as red
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

under the hot sim Of summer and lit
the biting winds Of winter, watching,
waiting. hoping, praying. trusting, for
the good that lies in the heart OF every
man 10 waken and call him home a.
her and hers.
-+1ff 4et rTik ABOUT peoples ont =
aVe'--'nen who never wore uni
forms, men who never marched I'M
der haunting colors In their lives.
quiet men. good men, brave men, true
men. men who did the right thing
because it was right and did not stop
to thinl. OF the consequences,
Lets talk about peoples OATS
brave" Little hoy, I'm going to treas
ure your words in my heart as man
treasures a pearl Of great price, and
the next time I am afraid or tired OF
discouraged I'm going to remember
your clear voice speaking to me un~
der the stars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
AN ENGLISHMAN'S
PLEA FOR LATIN

May put in a plea for the Eng
lish" pronunciation OF Latin? To
pronounce Latin like English is what,
in fact, every Engiishman does when
he is free from the obligation OF
changing the quantity of a vowel or
mauling the accentuation of a word
for purposes of prosedy.
Generally speaking. IL is usual in
English to soften and before e.
|. or y, and to make the penultimate
syllable of a dissyllabic word long.
This is what every Englishman does
both with proper names and other
words. He talks of Caesar, genious
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
\ SalaI.ie.l Cat.

The only salaried cat in the United
States. 80 far as one can find out, has
just died in New orleans, and was
given proper burias. This was
Old Tom. who for years had
been carried on the board of trade
IS official rat catcher. with salary
OF ten cents a DAY. and was never dis
charged. though In his later years he
WAS as reluctant as other veteran of
fice- holders to get busy. But ne had
To enemies except of the feline sort.
and his framed picture is to adorn
the directors room at the board of
trade.-Springfield Republican.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03


az sAe san when he sets In the South
ern sea.
oh" said the little boy. what q
pretty. pretty world it is--out here
And fre looked and looked. and we
talked about the stars and how FAR
. away 1if~F We've, and whether airy efie
lived Un them: little boys who mad
dogs, and grown-ups who loved them
And We wondered and wondered who
walked in the snowy path We saw
stretching across the heavens. The
trail'' the little boy called the Milky
Way. for he is spending the summer
in the mountains and is very West
ern NOW.
Suddenly it became very still. and
there were no more voices in the house
or anywhere. and a dog howied dole
fully away off on red hin across the
canyon.
The little boy lay very stu; l could
almost hear his heart beat All at
once he spoke, and his voice was a
little shaky.
..Taik.~ said the little boy: lets
both talk. you and I. let's both talk
together,
Very well, little boy. said /. "~hat
shall we talk about"
Talk about folks datis brave. said
the little boy his voice trembling a
little in the stiffness OF the solemn
night. Talk about policemen and
hremen and soldiers and cowboys.
Talk about everybody OATS brave.
And so we talked about people who
are brave. and by and by the little boy
said in voice that was not quite SO
trembly, who's de one dat belongs
to me dat was braye?"
And 1 told him about one who be
ionged to him who was very brave and
wore a red sash and Was carried from
the field of battle with the flag thrown
over him.
And r told him of one who belonged
TO him who crept up the stairs OF a
burning building and brought out
two little blind boys. himself blind and
only a boy at the time.
AID l. sald him Of. enc who belong
ed to him who went alone to have his
finger ianced and the nail pulled off so
as not to freighten mother.
And the little boys breath came soft
and regularly, and he said, You are
brave yourself; that's why am not
afraid out here in the starlight with
you A few minutes afterward l
could tell by his breathing that the
little boy was asleep. fast asleep, I'M
der the stars, and was very brave all
the while.
Lets talk about peoples dats
brave, What a wise little boy! What
if he had said. lets talk about
peoples dat is afraid" what a havoc
we would have wrou sht, We wouldn't
have stayed out under the stars very
long, even with the faithful dogs to
Keep US company.
~ cts talk about people dat S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

Methodist preacher of Norden, Neb,,
has written that he has greatly in
creased tire attendance ut his church
in Norden by swapping work with
his congregation
He proposed TO the baseball fans
Of the town that he would pitch for
the home team if they would attend
hts church. He is now pitching for
the team. which is winning steadily u
and the fans are attending his ser
ViCes~-Chieago Inter- Ocean.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-08

OFFICE IS A
BUSY PLACE

Work is piling up so steadily in
the sheriff's office that it will be
necessary to put on a night crew in
the near future About 500 letters
are received daily from property
owners, inquiring the amount and
other particulars concerning their
assessments. Every day, receipts
are written for from $4,000 to $1,000.
This is Just for the money that comes
over the counter. Money sent by
mail will perhaps not be receipted
until the rush is over some time in
March. Discounts will be given,
however, from the time the letters
are received.
Owing to the system used, it is i'm
possible for a very large force of men
to work at the same time, for this
reason a night crew will be put on
to answer correspondence and to
make out reports.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-08
Dar1deriif1e /
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys Dandruff
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxuriant and We Can
Quickly Prove II
If You Wish to Double the Beauty Of
Your Flair at Once, Just Get a rs
Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely try a Danderine Hair Cleanse If YOU wish
to Immediately double the beauty Of your hair with
little trouble and at a cost not worth mentioning
just moiSten a cloth with little Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair, taking one
small strand at time, this will cleanse the hair Of
DUST dirt or any excessive oil-In few moments
you will be amazed Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an incompatible
sottness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and
simmer of true hair health.
Besides beautifying the hair one application Of
Danderine dissolves every particle Of Dandruff;
cleanses, pur6es and invgorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers Of
rain and sunshine are to vegetation 1t goes right
to the roots, invgorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilaratng, stimulating and life-producng proper
ties cause the hair to grow abundanty long, strong
and beautiful. 1t at once imparts sparkling bril-
iancy and velvety softness to the hair, and few
weeks use will cause new hair to sprout all over
the scalp. Use it every day for short time, after
which two or three times week will be sufficient
TO complete whatever growth you desire.
You can surely have pretty, soft, ustrous hair,
and lots of it, il you will just get rs cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderne from any drug store or toilet
counter and try it as directed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-08
PRODUCTION
Of A FAMOUS GRAND OPERA

At Grand opera house Friday, Feb
nary 8, the Paris version of "The Bo-
.Asmian Girl" which the Aborn Opera
company produced at the Boston op-
"a house last September, and which
nred one Of the truly big hits Of the
bar everywhere that 1t was presented,
distinctly unlike any former pre-
|FltadOn Of this charming opera that
y been given in America. Balfe's
Rllghtful music is not only rendered
an exceptional singing cast of
Ftnd opera soloists, assisted by a
nge, well-drilled chorus and aug
nihted orchestra, but a special scenic
aEronment of huge dimensions and
uuSual significance has been provid-
q In order to take advantage of ev-
y possible opportunity of enhanc-
g the attractiveness of each and
sSy scene of the big special produc-
''n the impressaria Aborn have
pared no expense. They have man
gd to Introduce with Perfect con
'iI'ncy in this grand old opera, a
a'alacade of trained horses, bands of
VA gypSies, a troupe of wonderful ac-
aaa's and many other startling nov
ane'' including a pleasingly realistic
.sAe OF the Gypsy Fair or Kermess OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-08

TO be able now to have feet that
never ache, never get tired, blistered
swollen or chafed, or have corns. call
iouses or bunions, is glorious recom-
pense for all the other aches and pains
one suffers in the winters of life TIZ
makes the feet feel young, and Young
feet make you feel young all over.
I've tried many things for my poor
old tired feet, for those bunions of 20
years, and for those corns that have
added wrinkles to my face. I've tried
plasters, powders and saves-and
nothing has given the relief that TIZ
mas. My feet are now strong and Wig
orous, they never get tired or swol-
len, l have no corns, callouses or bum
ions any more-they are boys feet on
an old MANI
TIz gives instant relief and cures
all foot troubles. 1t operates on a
new Principle. draws out all the poi-
sonous exudations that cause foot
miseries.
Don't accept a substitute. An elder
iy man especially, has a mind of his
own; see that you get TIz.
TIZ, rs cents a box, sold everywhere
or sent direct, on receipt of the price,
by Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chi
cago, IL. Recommended by all drug
stores, department and general stores.