davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-08

Sm MaInut StrdBe3b bea<
ter pirb biefe Wode bas roniantiids
5taufpiel ,9be 8ooie GirI" ssseben.
bos George .. Batter mad benz elsids
namigen Rpman bes 9orplb Macs
@ratb bramatiiirt bat. Das Stiid
fpielt In perfloiIenen Sabrbunberten in
DeutihIano. ,8os Gdnien,dbhen" 1T
nus llrbilb zines oeutfhen Grethen
unb feffeInb bon g(nfang bis gu Gnbe.
Die feentlhe Iusiattung, cine Wioers
eabe Der nlten beutI6en StdDte uno
guraen, perleibt Der Sonbluns einen
ipirfTamen Rahmen.
Cine gusleIe biibI6er Gbpriltinnen
unb cine enoloie astte iprubelnben
Wises bilbet bic 8oritelluns Der
p9nrrp Saitings Big Sbotp" b:efe
Wphe i'm Stanburb 8 beater
Die 8eIelIi9aft lit in iorsfdltiser
Wene SuIdmmenseiteut tporben uno
gebDrt su ben Sruppen beiIerer alai1e.
Die 8urlesten, tpelde CUR 4uffiibrung
ssIansen, 5eihnen fib burh einen pirtz
li6.n pisigsn 8ialos aus unb aubere
Dem finoen Dftsre BedTel Der Seenen
ffatt, Die an Yruntbaftigteit ibrss
aleihen iuhen. Der ghor lit gut gez
fhult, bIbI4 unb duBerit leiitunsss
fabig. MIfo mas tann man me6r perz
lansen. Sn ben 3rpii9snpauisn trsten
perIhiebene quite 8auoepinefrdfte uuf,
Die etne aneenebme 9lbfpe6ielung Bill
ben unb beren 2eiitungen auf benz
Gipfsl oes Sobepunttes iteben iollen.
.5e Girls from WiTpuri" laTen
| iid tpdbrenD bieIer Wohe i'm 9eo 0 ps
les 5beater ieben. rMooelle q la
CARTE" nennt iid bic erite gurIeste,
tpelhe sur Quffiihrung eelangt uno
man finoet feinen 0ben Moment in Der
gansen Quffiihrung. Die 9unbIun9 lit
cine lebenoige unn audi dubsrit toz
miihe. Der Iu5ituttuns, Soituutiz
runs unb onberen 9ii6nsnsffetten finb
beionbers Re9nung setrasen iporon
uno oem 9eiuter perosn genubre DE
Stunben in 4usiht geitelIt. Gpa
Mua, cine biibIhe 8lhnenerIheinung,
hat Die Spubrettenro[Ie inne unb ibre
2eiftunaen foIIen fpirtlid gebiegen Ietn.
Qluber tbr treten nod auF, Ufilpreo
Gecil, Waroaretb Gismons, 8obbp
6arriean, 6srbert Serrp, Su3ei Bar
-FOUR unb anoere. Der gbor lit biibi6
unb duBerit gut gefduIt. Gls 6eToaosre
4ttrattion lit PrincsB 3uleita, cine
orientaliI6e 2GnSsrin, fir oieIe Wpts
ge6u6t,
Jrdu 5ists, cine NIT Rsdt geihdsts
S6auIpieIeriu Der ameritanIihen
8ubne. tritt bieie Dohs i'm 0ranb b
Spetnhdus auf unb 3tpar in Der
SuItipielsRopitdt vMrs. gumpiteuos
2eigb", bas 0srt pon 6arrp Sames
Smith. Die aiinitlertn bat ben iungeu
ShriFtitsaer ipsuiugen entoett uno lie
Fat ibm bel ieiner 2lrbeit nit 9e3ug
auf Die prumatiihs Ma6e maHhsn
Jinssrseig geqe6eu, Jrail Jiste in sis
ner 2uitipieI@RoQe uno nod buSu tT
elmer 10 duseeIahsn luitigen lit f6on
0runb eenuQ. um bic 8ershrer bieier
pislieitigeN Giinitlerin Ing 5heatsr 5u
brinsen. Sas StIt ioa iehr pisig
seidriebeu iein UNI man muB laden,
Oh man nil ooer niht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-08
Tlatt. @aaelidriten @eiellifnu.

Inter sablreider 8etbsiIisung Set
tens Der Witeliehsr bielt bic Dbige Ges
ieaIhaft geitern Na9mittag in ibrem
6auptquartier in Der Qrbeiter5alIe ibra
rsgeImdBige 9eriammluna ab, tporin
Serr Qouts guiemener ben 8orIib
unb 5err Sgnatius Rolfes bas grotoS
ton fibrte. Die 6err.n @sOrge Rrie-
ger bon 13. uno Clan Gtrube unp
5enrp Ieeb BON go. sos CIt 13.
Gtrabe rurhen als neue Mitglieoey
Assfokasusmeu. Bssalsi9en tuu1rsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-08
Esbes.M Mnseisen.

Etarb um greifaq, ben s. 9anuar 1912, wspr.
gems llbr 40 WiiHufsn, infer tnnigftgeiisbfer
Gafie, Bater, Grchpnter mHb ursrobrater.
faSwis 9abn,.
eebprcn In alIfpri, aaiirttfmtera. In, aIter rcu
s7 Snbret, Nsennf nno 2s 1neen lie Ge'
srbipnHa firnrt iuscnt1a ben g. hannar 1919
manmitines 1 " libr. rom 1raferbdnfs, gfu. 26
BiapIs 2lneruie Glfrippob HIdce, o., aus ifnft
Grfurta iifib bSfiidsff eirpeIahcn
marta y q BIN, eeh. siibler, Gnifir:
rubipia 8dbr, Ephr;
GdnIire WabL 1pdter:
bath gaatL c6rieserfcbn:
u ma lie cdbn,
psb Sinric5s, Ghpiennfcfhsrr:
6-ss ncblt GnfelH unb iirenfein
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-08

SammIungen bic atbt5is pber hunbtrt
8eiteinsdrten Der MIpen ipDbl ppl3dbz
Zig. dber meiit MIR in pinaisen Stiiden
ober Sdliffproben pertreten iino, piu
bos Mlpenmnefeum iib bnrhipeg gros
Bere 8lDde beinaffen, ipeldhe bic fitrI
Den gergfteiger 70 iiberdns ipthtige Gis
genurt Der bauptidd)Iich in Betrac9t
fommenben Gormatipnen better srfens
nen laFen. Ddrun dnfdlieben ipirb
| iih eine Snmmlung BON geritelnerltns
gen unb cine lekritdlt iiber ben In ben
glpen betriebenen gergboi. nmfunaz
reids 9nbsllen Iirb Der alpinen DE
teorolDgie uno Defenders ben sef1hrliz
den Wetteritiiraen oeipiomet. Die VII
penflora. bic blir6 bic 8aunl- nnb bic
Shneegrense in sisrnlih ihorf ge-
trennte grnppen serfdllt, bednipruht
cine Defenders Mbtbsilung. Wit beions
bsrer 2iebe iinb ToI6e pfIan5en bars
| eeitelIt. bic fpie GbeIpsib, Gbeltrauf,
itensellpIer Gn3ion, gluriteI, blnuer
Speit, seitreifter Ssioelbait unb aohls
rDshen aun1hft BON Der ausrottung
putp IpF pper u"pe1nuuf'.ss 1nt 9anps
Shmnf Der mG6tigsn 5eIsblDde oIs
sul cs'sSiuHs DEL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 's!.. n,
o o'en.h pn ansgervpiI,n dry,.'sr 0.nn.s an
msltbiere, SieinaDler, Shnsefinten,
| Shnesbiibner uno fonitigen Mlpens
sp1eIs s.h. oan'H'.nay ..:.t:I 9.n g. go
.luu.sn, aFl's W i.1:"s...a st:1s y.SbS
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I1sn D'.le1 llalet'ipsH ~ s.o a as a.vssen
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p.asss xuisnplu5 ~ ~. 49, ss nap -
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gets m.l sals,h SIE4.O'ss, :t g.sp.a.L n,!.a
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p:., su'1n .Du.5,a,sn, n, ~ .,'m o'as'" a ..aa -
u'So',s.a m aa''onlsI s. "T "'Aas an:. a.s
psu, HnO' 80 D.asy' ~; ~. an.. IT.
p"o.n ", s'DN.a.-s So o.I..,..n:.. S n
W. patlm 9si M h''SnIn -, ets1.psa'r.a ~ ~
en...u'ths G., & l.n 60! go eIsoo .o yUo w. un
-" O1leG oTa NtN csI,tns..s ~ 49, cn.1-a |
m @'e uas s'a =. oano es,ls eis ans. s ~
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- ..hn o''..ss4O 's s .s..-s; 1 o. r.s:.. -
aq'1n, M...:sl:, aI O1s -. ~"',sm r;"s.,..ssa
60 9.h'"s' hU1 s'1s ~. S..' s.s.
| Iailp >. -. ~ubt+s1t Ht'' psh aSuSAss
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07

suit and carried China asters. The
young couple, after brief wedding
trip, will be at home at 1922 West
Fourth street, Wilmington. after
August 25.
"Ridicule, condemn, berate the
mule as you will" remarked a man
who has been in the mule breeding
business for years, "but there is
one thing about a mule that marks
him worthy of all wonder and un-
stinted praise. 1t may be we'll to
give mules heels plenty of leeway,
but no one ever heard of a man,
woman or child being run over by a
mule. You may set a baby down
in the middle of the street and
drive 3 thousand mules at a wild
gallop through the street, and not
one of them would hurt that baby.
You could not force a mule to run
over or step on child if you tried
a thOusan1 years.
Edward A. Corey of near Fairlee
is said to be the potato king of Kent
county, Nd. In the early spring
he planted 80 acres in Irish
Cobblers. He turned under a
fine scarlet clover sod, prepared his
ground well anC used 800 pounds
of the best fertilizer to the acre.
Tho Iuoafbar conditions u,oro ,rood
recently Mr.. Corey has been digging
and marketing his crop of 5000
bushels of as fine potatoes as were
ever grown in this county. He has
sold the entire crop to New Jersey
buyer. Mr.. Corey estimates his
expense in growing and marketing
the crop at about So, 200. He will,
therefore, net "a, 1GO from his 80
acres.
Isaac R. Jester, probably one of
the best known men in low er Della
ware, and especially in Kent county,
died Friday, July 26. Several child
zen survive him MIR. Jester was
76 years of age and has been active
in all affairs in Milford Neck which
were for the progress of his neigh
borhood, county or state. He was
for years one of the foremost school
teachers in Delaware, and of late
years before he was stricken with
his fatal illness, has written many
articles on matters of interest in
his immediate neighborhOod. He
was recognized as a local historian
and has contributed many articles
from Milford Neck. Mr.. Jester
was a devout church member and
was respected by old and young.
Funeral services were held at Bar
rats Chapel on the Sunday follow
ing.
The Mt. Vernon Farm, of 10 acres.
at MOOre's Mill owned by George
H. Cariss, has been sold to DR..
j ohm W. G. Fast, pastor of Franklin
Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
JOhnstown, Pa, consideration S8,
900. DR.. Fast is a young man but
a noted preacher, and has the finest
Methodist Church in Johnstown. He
has travelled from Texas to the
Pacific Coast and he decided that
this locality is his ideal. DR.. Fast
will not move to the farm for some
years, but intends to set it out to
apple trees and will build it up and
make a fine home for him to come
to some time. Meanwhile he will
spend his vacations each year at
Dover and the people will have the
pleasure of hearing him preach
sometimes. DR.. Fast preached 81
Wesley Church recently and all who
heard him were delighted.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07
Anty Drudge Tells How to Prevent
Laundry Mistakes.

JOnes-"Heavens, Jemina! Look what came back from
the laundry! Three pairs of women's stockings and
i've petticoats. Why I've got woman's laundry
instead of my own
Amty Drudge-In tell you how to avoid mistakes like
that. Get Fels-Napha soap and have your things
washed the easy way home They'll be cleaner
and fresher and wear twice as long and then you
won't get them mixed with other peoples clothes"
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07
FOR SALE

Bailed Hay and Straw; Scaret Glover
Hay, this years and well cured. One
Black Mare, 10 years old, good driver and
worker.
Apply to
JOSEPH r. JEFFERSON,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07
You owe it to yourself and YOUR

You owe It to yourself and your
folks to use FelS-Naptha.
You owe it to yourself to cut down
the time of washing clothes one-half, to
save yourself its drudgery, to make it
easier and more pleasant all around.
You owe it to your folks to quit
making washday a day of cold meals,
Steamy and smelly house and general
bad temper.
Fels-Naptha does it, summer or win
ter-washes all the clothes in cool or
lukewarm water, without boiling, in little
time, with no hard rubbing, and makes
them cleaner, whittier and Sweeter than
any other way.
Follow directions on the red and
green wrapper.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07
NEWS OF The DELAWARE
MARYLAND PENINSULA
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES

Interesting Items From all Parts of the
Peninsula About Your Friends and
Neighbors and Their Doings.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07

Judge Victor B. Wooley, Or j. A.
Ellegood and j. Harvey Whiteman
have gone on trip across the con-
tinent. The objective point is Cali
fornia but they will also visit
several other points in the far west.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02
COLONEL ST|RS
EN- IN VERMONT
NO CURIOSITY SEEKERS, BUT
EARNEST MEN AND WOMEN
IN CROWDS.

BURLINGTON. VT, Sept. III the
crowds and cheers which greeted
Colonel Roosevelt in Vermont last
week ara any criterion, this Teek-
robbed State will give the Progress
give State ticket $4,000 votes in Tues
days election.
Tonight in the old party gatherings
and councils where the demonstra-
tons OF the last three days are being
discussed the leaders are trying to
cheer themselves with the old story
that the crowds were of curiosity
seekers.
But curiosity seekers do not fight
for places in the front, do not cheer.
do not cry Amen" In tremendous
choruses. do not have their women
folks singing songs, vet these have
been the dominant features OF the
great gatherings.
1t looks as IL n huge upheavel were
only awaiting the opening OF the
ballot boxes.
The Bull Moose State ticket hasn't q
chance OF winning but IL IL polls from
$4,000 10 10000 votes with the strength
that the Democrats are showing, Ii
means that the election fer governor
will be thrown into the legislature
for in Vermont candidate for State
Office must obtain a majority OF the
votes cast This result would be
hailed throughout the country as 8
triumph for the new party.
Throughout the campaign the Re
publicans have been on the defensive
repeiiing the attacks OF the Democrats
and Progressives on national issues
and OF the ProhihItfonists and So
ciatistx on tina nnturrs ut Static ~,
fairs. go Z! go - - sf4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02
BLACK HAND AFTER
NOTED ARCHITECT

NEW YORK. Sept Threats OF
instant death by bomb for himself and
wife unless a specined sum OF money
Is paid at once to the Society OF the
Black Hand, are contained In let
ter received today by william Ruther-
ford Mead. head Of the noted firm OF
McKim. Mead & White. architects.
Mr. Mead. one Of the most pronai-
nent architects Of New York. occupy
ing high place in the social life OF
the city admitted the receipt OF the
letter. declared 1t had been placed in
the hands OF the police. but refused
to make public more than the first two
lines OF the letter. These. neatly
typewriter read,
'sYour time has come. Beware!
You and your wife are to be blown
to pieces"
The letter came in the form Of q
folded postal card, and its existence
VAS revealed by thu police, after they
had, according to Mr.. Mead. promised
to keep the matter secret.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02

NEGROES WON'T VOTE

After day OF rest the administers
tive board candidates start in today
upon what lie practically the last lap
of the campaign. Next Tuesday the
voters will march up to the polls and
select the winners. Seventeen have
been called but only Ave will he
chosen.
Il will be busy week with the
aspiranfs Thus far there are l,.u
formal speakings scheduled. with the
prospect OF q third. The only def
mite number on the program is the
engagement the candidates have To
address the Builders Exchange Thurs
day afternoon ~ O'Clock The
Gamble Hill clab Will have a meet
Ing at the residence or J. Il. WAIsh,
on South Fourth street one might. Wit
Just what night has not been decided,
The Clay Ward ANNEX league W IA
probably give them another chance
some night during this final week. but
thar has not been definitely decided
upon.
Button Hole'' Campaign.
II is generally underwood that tho
last week OF the race will be very
largely devoted 20 personal work "a
.button-ho campaign" and the can
didates are expected te g0t In sosae
cementive persuasion during the per-
iod. that viii do more good then all
the eloquence the seventeen could
muster at public meetings
1t II understood that NO effort Will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02
VERMONT STANDS
As BAROMETER FOR
COMING ELECTION
Nation Looks to the White
Mountain State for Re-
suit in Fall
LEGISLATURE MAY
HAVE TO DECIDE
Old Republican Party Split
Three Ways, White DEM
ocrats Present a
Solid Front


BURLINGTON. VT. Sept LII a
man were to- take -fhrea cards EACH
card bearing the name Of Repub-
lican, Progressive and Democratic
candidate in the gubernatorial race
which Is to be decided at the polls
here on Tuesday, and TX he were 10
submit these cards TO the first small
boy he met upon the streets of Bur
iington for the selection of q winner.
the wisest political sharper In the
State would not wager any great
sum that the name chosen by the
youngster would not be. that of the
next governor Of Vermont
This ID the state Of politics In Yer
mont today. Progressives. Demo
Gratis, and Republicans profess equal
confidence In the election OF their
man. while those In the know are wa
gering even money that the election
will be 20 close that Ii will be thrown
into the legislature. where the Hon
orable Allen M. Fletcher, Of Caven-
dish. Republican. will be elected chief
executive OF the White Mountain
State.
Pru- election Barometer.
Through its long established posi-
tion a. prediction barometer OF the
national struggle that takes pi.sc
every four years In November par
ticuiariy wide attention has been CIV
en- the chaotic state or Vermont pol
itics both local aud national politt-
cal wise acres tacftly admitting or
secretly believing that this state of
affairs reflects the uncertainty that
will enshroud national issues in the
coming struggle between the great
parties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02
F orner Convict !
Out in P ublic
-
as Evangelist
BECOMES ACTIVE IN REFORM
MOVE TO RID PHILADEL-
PHIA OF VICE.

PHILADELPHIA. September L.
William Burke. the councilman who
fed the city after voluntarily reveel-
ing his past career OF crime. appeared
in public today for the first time
since making his remarkable confee-
sion in the role Of a reformer.
With the Rev. William II. Holder
by he toured the tenderioin districts.
exhorting the habitues to reform and
advancing as his strongest argument
his own life story. He spoke on the
street corners and was heard by
crowds that numbered several hun
dreds He also yisfAsd the Eastern
penitentiary and addressed the con-
victs at the afternoon service. He
was given his warmest welcome here.
Burke has suddenly become active
as an evangelist as part OF q re-
form movement to clean the city OF
vice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02
SENATOR UNFIT TO
OCCUPY HIS sea-
Gives His Version. OF Stand
ard Oil and Hartman. y
Reiterates His Charge
Against Parker
SOME THINGS THAT
THE COLONEL SA IA

psnross and Archbold -
liars. Z
Psnross took $4,000 Of Stane-
ard Oil money and furnishes
Archboid with our advances -
of q senate COMMITTEES repoft 90
which he was mensbef-
Penross 10 unfit TO sit " 4AMs
senate.
That he had advance knors1-s
edge OF BIiss seeking eontrtbu-
tiona from Standard Oil i ~.
"unquaIified faisshood.'
Reitsratss and rspublishes ne
denial Of the Parker charge iN
1904, that the Republican, oossIeI
n,ittss hacknaiied oorporatl 0e
and again declares them sstaie4
and ''monstrous."
oivss his side Of HsrriNaMa
controversy.
Derives ne svsr talked conttiasG.z
tons to Bliss.
Refused to stop prosecutions ~
Standard Oil.
Invites Hearst or any one
else to publish any tsttsrs 81 hies
they may have, or II they will -
him know which onss ttsey
want. he will publish than.
Quotes statement Of Bliss NJ
New York Hsraid that ti,srs ~Aa
mover conducted = cleaner earn
paion than that Of 1904.
opposss limiting campaign
contradictions, and wants all hOHss
ct help.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02
John ARMSTRONG CIALONER
TO DELIVER PUBLIC ADDRESS
Master Of Merry Mills Will Expound His Position on the
Reform Of the Lunacy Laws Wednesday Night and
incidentally Will Anayze Presidential Candidates

Mr.. chaioner has sent out invita-
tons 70 = select number Of Demo-
Gratis Republicans, Socialists and
tg1yrHti0 Dx Nh0r raeD. 4n IN tli
oco1py reserved .seatn. The public
generally y invited to avail them
selves of the remaining space In the
hall. Thefe VIII be An usher and
everyone II properly admitted and
seated.
Those who know Mr. chRfoner say
that he y 4 fascinating public speak
er. and knows how to hold the at
tention and interest of An audience,
and aunouncosnent of the meeting has
aroused no. little interest,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02

| OYSTER BAY, n. T., September /.
Before leaving Sycamore Hill to-
night to start for New York, where
he embarks tomorrow upon his six
weeks tour OF the West. Colonel
Roosevelt said that he Is printing his
batteries for an attack upon Wood
row Wilson. The Democratic can
didate criticised Roosevelt In hia re-
cent speech before the Pennsylvania
farmers for the colonies tarifr ut
fterAnces.
Wilson's comment that the "distrf-
button of prize money" term used
| by Roosevelt to convey his idea as
to the theory of levying tariff for the
benefit Of the wage Garner. meant
nothing more than "feotn Jared on
the colonePs nerves.
The ex-president icily observed, that
he would reply to the governor in
his coming trip. He allowed II to be
Inferred that he considers the New
Jersey governor has opened the way
for fight.
| Abiding to his open letter to Sena-
| tor Clapp, the colonel remarked that
he had tried to discuss every point
| raised in the evidence OF John ID.
Archbold and Senator Penrose, relat-
ing to Roosevelt,s alleged connection
with the Standard OIL.
Answers Five Million Times
Some questions have been asked
! FIVE million timns," said Roosevelt
YEARLY, land I have answered them
| five million times. II I've skipped
any / arm not aware Of il. ;.
The allegation coming from Demo-
cratic headquarters that Roosevelt
managers accepted $40. 900 from the
Steel Trust In his 1904 campaign,
caused the colonel TO observe:
Il never knew OF any money being
contributed to my campaign by the
Steel Trust. I am satisfied Mr.. Car
negie did not give any money toward
my election"
| Makes Confession.
The colonel became 3oealsf when
Boyle that the Spanish American war
could have been averted If Roose-
| relt, as assistant secretary of the
/ navy had not urged President Mckin-
/ ley on.
| Now. l might as well confess, re-
piled the colonel, with much serious
ness. Although I have hidden the
| fact a long time, that I am the man
I ffffs5 Brew up rtss Tfaffse.s MORE tiTHn
| that, b. George. am the man wht
introduced the serpent in the Garden
/ OF Eden
Jacob schiff's assertion that he
would vote for Woodrow Wilson a.
a vote for Taft would only hell
| Roosevelt by weakining the Wilson
support, brought this rom the col
onel:
ScIin Is Ar rg.
| ut is amusing to hear Mr.. Schin
talk Of voting for Mr.. Wilson. OF
course; men Of the type of Mr.. Schtn
will vote for either Taft or Wilson
They don't care much whom they
elect 80 long AZ 1t Is not myself. They
tare afraid the progressives VIII win
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02
GENERAL MILES USES
LANGUAGE OF COLONEL
.Advenurer Usurper, 'Demagogue and "Hypocrite'
Are Some Of the Names He Applies
to the Bull Moose.

affairs Of the South American repub-
lies. "a n
"Roosevelt--the usurper who In.
s.terfareA in desnss1a IA ts sssell, -
foreign affairs. y
"Rooseveit---the demagogue who \
creating dissension and dtsAffecttou
among the labortng clnAeAa.
sricaf.le than hypocrite. Yet here
10 man railing against the trusts.
who. when In once. prosecuted only I
few that ne thought Iffriendly 10 him
and protected the majority OF trusta
Of our country and personally actually
helped I'd create and estahlish the
mesf coloesal trust now II exiet<ncs. !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02
MISS BATES TO WE'D
NEWSPAPER WRITER

DENVER. COL, September l.
Blanche Bates. the actress. and
George Creei police commissioner and
editorial writer Of a Denver news
paper. las: night announced their en-
xaxement to be married In New York
clty during the holidays next De-
cNmber, Miss Bates has been spend
ing the summer at Arrada. 4 suburb
Of this city. where Creel has been
a frequent guest at house parties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-02
PRESIDENT ENJOYS
LONG MOTOR RIDE

BEVERLY. MASS, September L.
After returning from church this
morning, President Taft. with Mrs.
Taft and Major Rhoads, his military
aide. motored from Beverly to Rye
Beach. N. H.. where he took luncheon
and remained most of the afternoon
with Judge FL. G. Eeliister. Of ean-
cinnati. The president reached
Beverly in time for dinner In all
he Travelled about sevcnty-five miles.
II was his first long motor ride Of his
:, a ea ftor,