davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
WOMEN OF CAPITAL
CHEER BULL MOOSE
At EARNEST RALLY
Progressive Meeting Draws
Hundreds to Enthusias-
"A tic Demonstration.

weary s,oo peopie .nIonseo 'ne hans
ct tne Nsuonai hlnes A,mory, Jammea
tne corrioors' crowoeo .he sahery anu
overnowed INTO tne suee. 'ast msnt,
~ tne hrst Dig rahy ot tne campaign
in washington Progressive principles
received splendid exposition at the
hands Of able sneakers ana the cause
g. .,n,.s ar ..aat I,.oara..,y. ,..aar
ior w"cn .he srea. rrosreSS.ve ieaoer
stands and through which the party
came into existence was explained and
applauded to the echo.
noticeao'y iarse numper OF lhe
audience were women, VINO showed
high enthusiasm at every mention of
Theodore Roosevelt or of eo,al suf-
,,,,S ssse IN a ,ho e'Iears ,ar r,sg ensdng 20 c re-
nna, pnns.,,a,, eo,,,rraa end ~. ~. ,,'as
o.tend'nS tha ,naatin. n,,ita gts'
serent @ro,,, thst nrd,ne r,iwe n1nitced at
naitaae.i v.l,v. "' o'u"' A'o'ee" ~
pon.,can ps;c IL ra'iys, cu,.s u ~, ~ ,..
a nar.onaye than Senatpr cIsnn o r,ho
r.pper%nT pe,Ts1 man s sSare Sthppp ,hnro Mno
mSrSt he dan~ar oS Satfing too yn,cb
noi}ties into se,,sion' hui that II
seemed to him a distinct advance in
about hav,p~ Too p,,cb seiipion in
politics."
Notable Speakers
The three notable speakers Of the
.ven,ng ware w,u,am GuIette. the
s 60,
sofa. and Mrs. William H. Beck. widow
of the late General Beck, who was as
sociated with Colonel Roosevelt in por-
tions Of the West and in the Spailish
wsI: 60. =, ,,,.-,u- a.. ...,,.. .~.-
noeranS records were pTovided for on
tertainment. Musical selections and a
short address, by Colonel Roosevelt kept
an hour nrevious 10 4 O'CLOCK Ao' "'"
promptly, almost to the minute,
Samuel Nowian, champion bugier OF
the United States Marine Corps, who
had served with Colonel Roosevelt in
in the Philippines' and was bugier on
the battIeship Massachusetts Al the
opening of hostilities in Cuba, on May
al. 1898. stepped to the front OF the
Tineine tones
iCSeeSs and applause hurst forth
from ali parts OF the room, It re-
auired little leadership to, produce
Volume in the sinEinr Of Onward
Hogan as Chairman.
FranLJ Hovan mn cba,rma, NJ tbs
% .nu 'n y. .ne
meeting, then announced the purpose
Of the meeting. He said that Colonel
Roosevelt had otter been referred .te
as the foremost citizen of the ma.
tion. After March (, 1918, he declared
Colonel Roosevelt will stand before
the world as the foremost public Off.
cial Of the nation. He referred to tn,
fact that while the great loaded wa.
living soreiy wounded at his home, tn,
cause which he had undertaken wal
marching on. Mr.. Hogan's address
WAS foilowed by the singing Of "Th,
Hattie Hymn OF the Republic." tn,
refrain. of which reads, "his soul goe
marching on" - '''G -
ITnIijte anv political address ever be
fore gtven probably was that present
cd by William Gillette in behalf of tn
ProGressive cause. There is no sug
eestion about him of the campaig
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Greatest Nerve
vitaIizer Known
A 5O-CENT BOX FREE
A Recent Discovery. Kellogg's Sanitone
Waters, the Most Effective Nerve
Strengthener for Men and Wo-
men Ever Found by Science.

This is the worlds newest. safest.
most reliable and effective nerve invig-
orator. revitalizer, brain awakener. body
strengthened. without equal In the
worlds history of medicine. II brings
about q change from that awful. duh.
weak. lazy. don't-give-a-hang feeling to
brightness. strength. observation-disclosures.
and courage which is remarkable.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Farewell Reception
For Rev. Verbrycke

Members Of the Gurley Memorial
Church gave a farewell reception last
evening In honor Of their retiring pas
tor. the Rev. J. Russell verbrycke. who
leaves November to take charge Of
the First Presbyterian Church at Vine
land. N. J.
Farewell addresses were made by
several deacons OF the church, and by
DR.. verbrycke.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Seek Rosary Thief.

Police OF the Eighth precinct are
seeking a thief who stole a coral ros-
AIRY belonging to Miss Dorothy Dixon.
Of 1873 Q street northwest. The rosary,
valued at so. was taken from q trunk
during the last three weeks. =
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
Debate on Politics.

At the second regular weekly meet.
ing Of the Y. M. C. A. debating club
tonight. the Progressive cause will b.
presented by II. r. Stutsman: the Re.
publican, by John T. Kennedy: tn,
Democratic. by B. s. Stotte. and the
Socialist. by 8. E. Blashingham.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
THE THRIFTY
HOUSEWIFE

will do well to consult daily the numer.
GUS and unusual bargains offered In The
Times For Sale-liiscellaneous" Col
umns on the Want Ad pagea
The Washington times., 1912-10-26
CLAPP TO SPEAK
AT AyATTSV|LLE
MOOSE MEETING
Progressives Will Hold First
Rally of District Mon
day Evening.

HYATTsvILLE. Nd, Oct. 26.-The
board >of supervisors Of election for
Prince George county has announced
the following polling places for the
election on November 8. Vansville dis
trict, Grange Hall at Beltsviiie; Biadeas-
burg district, town hall at Bladensburg;
Marlboro district, truck house at Upper
Marlboro; Nottingham district, II. II.
sasscer's building at North Keys; Pts.
Getaway district. Mrs. M. Underwood q
house at Piscetaway; Spaldings district.
Doves blacksmith shop at Forestyflie;
2seen Anne o di;trtSt, a,s,s, Modern WSodmen sirsa
Amos Davis' building At Aquasco; Sur.
rats district, Mrs. Thomas house at
Clinton; Laurel district, irst precinct
city hall. at Laurel; Laurel district
Brandywine district, J. X. Smiths house
at Brandywlne; Oxon Hill district, OK.
ford hall; Kent district, Mrs. Laura
Magruder's new house at Brtghtseat
n.snt shop at Bowie; Mellwood district
William Ogle's house at Mellwood
Hyattsville district, Masonic hall al
Hyattsvilie; Chillum district, Ffremen':
hall at brentwood: Seat Pleasant dis
Riyerdale district, Claude Warren'i
office at Rivertiaie.
Tne Progressive party Will hold tn,
frst political rally in Hyattsviile dis
trict during ths present campaign II
Masonic hall here on Monday night
Among the speakers will be Senate
Clapp of Minnesota, and F. ]. Hogan
| Of Washington.
The Sunday School Association o
Prince George county will hold a con
yention at Berwyn chapel. Berwyn, OF
Thursday and Friday. October 81 an,
November ]: There will be three ses
sions each day.
The county commissioners have ap
pointed william Fl. Federline a con
stable In Laurel district.
| The -Hyattsville football eleven will
play the Flying Dutchman eleven O
Washington tomorrow afternoon on tn
local field.
Thomas J. Brown, OF Chaneyville
Calvert county. has been visiting Capt
and Mrs. A. o. Greager. on Wine ave
The Washington times., 1912-10-26

Thomas ]. Brown, Of Chaneyville,
Calvert county. has been visiting Capt.
and Mrs. A. o. Greager. on Wine ave-
nue..
The Washington times., 1912-10-26

The -Hyattsville football eleven will
play the Flying Dutchman eleven OF
Washington tomorrow afternoon on the
local field.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26

The county commissioners have ap
pointed William Fl. Federline a con
stable in Laurel district.
The Washington times., 1912-10-26

The Sunday School Association OF
Prince George county will hold a con.
yention at Berwyn chapel. Berwyn, or
Thursday and Friday. October 81 and
November ]. There will be three SEES
sions each day.
The Adair County news., 1912-03-27
Reversible hats Latest.

Reversible hats have come to
keep company with reversible
coats. They are the newest
novelty in the millinery shops.
and are so arranged that each
hat may be worn in fine weather.
In other words, one side is suit
able only for fine weather and
the other side can withstand the
rain and snow, The hats are
adapted specially for travelling,
walking in the country or even
for riding or driving. They are
made of straw. neatly lined
throughout. The straw is ex-
tremely pliabJe and bears turning.
folding and twisting to an unusal
extent. The trimming consists
of large buckle and a rosette.
New York Press. ~
The Adair County news., 1912-03-27

has done some things that it
ought not to have done; it has
left undone some of the things it
ought to have done: it has not at
all times been deaf to the appeal
of the spokesman; it has at times
mistaken partisanship for pat
riOtism: but. judging its work as
whole making allowance for
the briefness of the session the
mass of bills to be considered
and the influence always at work
to prevent good legislation, the
General Assembly of 1912 will
easily take rank as the best in
the States history. To Mr.. Nc.
Dermott and to Mr.. Terrell is
due no small share of the praise.
Louisville Time.
The Adair County news., 1912-03-27
GIOriduS News,

Comes from DR.. ]. T. Curtiss,
Dwight, Kan. He writes: 81 not only
have cured bad cases of eczema in my
patients with Electric Bitters, but also
cured myself by them of the same dis
ease. l feel sure they will benefit any
case of eczema" This shows what
thousands have proved, that Electric
Bitters is a most effective blood purifier.
Its an excellent remedy for eczema, tet-
ter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and run
ming sores. 1t stimulates liver, kidneys
and bowels, expels poisin, helps diges-
ton, builds up the strength. Price 80
cts. Satisfaction guaranteed by PAUL
Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1912-03-27

The physicians recommend
cheerfulness at meals. There is
no tariff on that article, and it
should be freely INDUCED in.
A phrenologist advises the
liberal use OF the mirror for
study Of ones own ailments.
This should boom the safety ra-
zor.
Twenty more Zapatistas were
killed in a fight the other day.
They may become extinct before
we find out what they are.
We see by the papers that
fortune in diamonds was found
in a Philadelphia ash barrel.
How'd you like to be ashman?
Many of the British subma-
rines in class A have met disas-
ter. They/>should improve the
model or get a new classified
ton.
The Persian government wants
to pay the former Shah 100000
a year to stay out of the country.
Ample pay for light work.
The Adair County news., 1912-03-27
Dirieo.

Messrs. Alvin, Ollie and John
Bennett, of Indiana, have been
visiting relatives here for the
past few days.
Herschel Campbell has been
delivering books for the past few
days.
Bud Bennett, Fairplay, V sited
his sister Mrs. ]. w. McClister
of this place, last Sunday.
Miss Willie Harvey, Breeding,
was here one day last week.
A nice calf, the property of
EIdridge Stotts, died last week.
Lee Sparks is erecting a new
dwelling near here.
Notwithstanding the rain,
several traders Of Glensfork and
elsewhere were on jockey street
in our town last Thursday.
Nose Wooten has opened up a
sugar camp near here. Nose
says that sugar made in the
spring is better than that made
when the season first opens up.
The Adair County news., 1912-03-27
Should Women Vote.

I'm the beginning God said,
Let them have dominion male
and female created He them and
blessed them have dominion over
every living thing a proof that
God intended man and woman to
equally rule the world" Wom-
an believes mind and not mascu-
Unity should reign. Mind is SEX
less, in matters pertaining to re-
ligion and the laws of God, and
mind should be sexless in con-
science and civil government.
Woman is a parent of the people!
This is a democratic govern
ment and founded on the belief
that the people should rule. The
franchise has only been with
held from woman with the result
of democracy that has not stood
for the whole people, and our ma
ton has suffered loss, as'have
mothers, wives, children and our
homes
Do we not see to deprive the
mother of a voice in the govern
ment of her child, and has not
woman suffered under the man.
made laws that do not give her
equal guardianship, or equal in
heritance of and from her child
Woman has no direct political in
fiuence, and as a result must al
so suffer taxation without repre-
sentation, discrimination in favor
of man, unjust divorce laws, a
higher rate on life insurance,
longer hours, less per day for
like services, a higher tariff on
her clothes, etc., etc., and is told
eXtolled and exhorted to believe
in chivalry and a continuation of
, of the folly that she has endured
for six thousand years.
Mrs. Henry Bunger, West
Point, KY.
The Adair County news., 1912-03-27
Good Men Both.

Now that the General Assem-
bly, of 1912 has adjourned sine die
and the record made by Edward
j. McDermott and Claude B. Ter
rell as the presiding officers of
the Senate and the House is COM
plete, it must be said in all fair
ness, and can be said with all
truth, that both have proved full
worthy of the trust committed.
Elected after a fight of much
bitterness, Mr.. Terrell, by his
committee appointments and by
his rulings, has rightly COM
manded the respect and won the
goodwill of the House member
ship. Not only as presiding
officers, but as a potent factor in
the enactment of good laws, has
Mr.. McDermott justified the con-
fidence of the press and the
people Of the State in his in
tsgrja; and ability.
The Adair County news., 1912-03-27
All Sorts.

Did you ever see driver ar
rested for cruelty to his motor
truck?
Being resuseitated by the pull
motor is more popular than ap-
pendicitis and not nearly so fatal.
An Indiana girl has broken the
record in the high-ring jump.
But she couldn't do it in a hob
BILE skirt.
Either none of fortunes fools
ride in airships or else fortune
leaves them when the ship begins
to fly.
Automobiling leads to cor
pulence. If this is an attempt
to brighten the ladies away from
automobiles, it will fail of its
purpose.
! The correspondent made mis-
take when he wrote that the
Yaqui Indians are in revolt again.
He means that they are in revolt
yet.
Eve was not a beautiful wom-
an, so the historians say, but we
have reasons to believe that she
the most beautiful woman of her
day,
Slndogs will hardly become
popular with many of the leisure
class if they are only to be seen
at about sunrise, for what is the
use of STAYING up so late?
Old Teller in New Jersey claims
that plenty of conversation is an
aid to longevity. If that were
the case the average insurance
agent would live to be 1000.
Although 1850 letters a day
are sent to the dead letter Office.
no one has missed any bills mail
ed to him.
Might have expected it. A
Chicago ice magnate says that
too much cold is as bad for the
ice crop as too little.
A deer hunter in Maine has
been indicted for shooting a
guide. What has become of our
much Wanted liberty.
The honk of the automobile
follows the flag. Alaska, Porte
Rico and Hawaii invested ST.
300, 900 in automobiles last year.
The Adair County news., 1912-03-27

and how old are youj" the
teacher asked next.
Il do not know how old i
be'ne," said the lad.
well, when were you born?''
continued the teacher.
Il not born at all; | got a STEP
The Adair County news., 1912-03-27

Roosevelt headquarters have
been opened up at Frankfort,
with former APPELLATE Judge Ed.
G. O'Rear at the head. Former
Congressman Don. c. Edwards,
is Treasurer, and Thomas Walk
er, of Lexington, Secretary.
They claim they will carry seven
of the eleven districts in this
State.
The Adair County news., 1912-03-27
Our Boys.

the ages of six and sixteen years
the masculine nature is a mixture
of mischief and sensitiveness,
spunk, fun, pugnacity, cruelty
kindness which the chemistry
of the world has failed to any,
lize." Nobody wants him, nor
understands him, and the little
fellow doesn't seem to fit any
where comfortably.
Don't snub the boy, you are
dealing with soul stuff. The
world will punish him severely
enough, heaven knows. and he
will have need Of all the self-re-
Spect an confidence in his own
manhood that you can train into
him. Point out to him the path
of rectitude on homes, and show
him that he cannot afford to do a
mean of cruel action.
Don't whip the boy-many an
Ishmael dates his expulsion from
the confidence and esteem of his
kind from the hasty fogging
which, administered in anger
drove him out into the world,
crushed by a sense of wrong and
humiliation which he never in
tended to deserve. Hold them
up by your own righteous acts
and deeds. Don't drive them,
but lead them. You can not
start the boy one way and you go
another. He'll follow in your
footsteps. They wont be, boys
always-too soon they grow into
great strapping fellows, and the
voice of the world will WOO them
away from the harbor Of home.
God recognizes the valuable and
honorable ancestry and visits the
children with favors beca use of
the faithfulness of the fathers.
Remember the covenant with
Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, plead
ing with God for the children of
Isreal in bondage. Our dear boys
are in bondage, let US live to free
them. At a party of young folks
one evening all were seated, JOY
ously engaged in the game of
Questions and Answers. One
girl at the side of the room
glancing over paper just hand.
ed her, noticed her lover haC
that day eloped with another girl
When came her turn the ques
ton was asked, what is the sad
nest thing in the world? Lay
ing the paper aside she answer
ed piteously TO love a man."
A shabby little boy in overall'
crouched down in the corner o.
the room. like one of our little
boys not engaged in the game
raised himself up and said; M
the saddest thing in the world is
to be a boy" Put your arm!
around the shabby little fellow
make him feel that he is usefu
and needed. All of our men
were once boys.
Whittier said: Blessings on the
little man."
Barefoot boy with cheeks Of
tan, with thy turned pantaloons
and thy merry whistled tunes,
from my heart | give thee, joy
1 was once a barefoot boy"
God help US as parents to do oul
whole duty.
Teach the boy to be loyal
friendly, trustworthy, kind, help
The Adair County news., 1912-03-27

While it seems pretty well es-
tablished that the South Pole
has been discovered conflicting
reports seem to leave the ques-
ton open as to whether Capt.
Scott, an Englishman, or Capt.
Roald Amundsen, a Norwegian.
is discoverer.
The Adair County news., 1912-03-27
MOtherIesS.

A small Norwegian lad presen-
ted him before a Minnesota
school teacher. who first asked
him his name.
The Adair County news., 1912-03-27
ROYAL PEACOCK

M wi hned Royal who's nbrea dAeadmne
DID, model form He m evil be permit
have
PeaOkO dby Tenn frs
ndn Hemue the due when
parted whlor hadeo DID,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
Detroit employers will hold the second
meeting of the conference on ncci-

dent prevention and relief, Saturday
afternoon In the Board of Commerce
rooms Speakers viii be John CAL
der, OF the Cadillac Motor Car Co.
c. H. Greene, OF the Peerless Wire
Fence Co: NJ W Tabor, of the Pack
ard Motor Car Co; Charles II. Gift
ford, Of the American Blower Cox; j.
y Eatou,aof the Cadillac Motor Car
co. and Wilson Critzer. OF the An
derson Electric Car co. An arbitra
tor will be appointed TO act for
members OF the conference in dis
putes over damages between en-
Movers and employees
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
MRS. NEWBERRY HAD
ARRANGED OWN FUNERAL

With a wealth OF magnificent floral
tributes completely hiding the casket
and banked high on all sides OF the
rooms, funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon, for the late Mrs.
Helen Handy Newberry in the family
home, No. 4S3 Jefferson ave. The
rooms were crowded with friends OF
Mrs. Newberry, who was ever one OF
Detroit's most respected and beloved
of women prominent in the social
and phllanthropic life OF the city.
The form OF service which obtained
was in accord with Mrs. Newberry's
own instructions. The quartet choir
of the Jefferson-ave. Presbyterian
church, OF which congregation Mrs
Newberry was lifelong member,
sang Mrs. Newberry's favorite hymns,
He Leadeth Me-" abide With Me,
and For All Thy Saints Who From
Their Labors Rest" The Rev. j.
Frederick Fitschen, Jr., pastor OF the
church, read favorite bits OF Scrip
ture and ALA Zuidema. organist Of
the church, for half hour before the
service, played on the beautiful or
gan, in the home. an instrument OF
which Mrs. Newberry was very fond.
Lead Kindly Light" and favorite
short organ compositions. At the
close of the service Mr.. Zuidema
played Chopin's "Marche Funebre."
The pallbearers were: Fred p.
Smith. Herman Dey, Emory W. Clark,
HOWE Muir, p. II MCMILLAN, r. A.
Alger, Sidney T. Miller. Strathearn
Hendrie, William T. Barbour and
David S. Carter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
PRINCIPALS BARRED
FROM BUYING SUPPLIES

The Board OF Education, Thursday
night, voted eight to five, to rescind
a resolution giving the principals OF
the schools permission to buy supplies
to the amount of $50. Inspector Mum
ford, who urged the change, said that
the privilege was being abused by
certain principals, and Inspector
Small said that the method was I'M
businesslike.
Inspectors McMichael and Kennedy
were against taking the matter out
OF the hands of the principals, con-
tending that the rule was necessary
10 tide the schools over emergencies,
such as running short of coal and
other supplies. DR.. McMichael also
said that the proposal TO do away
with the custom was only tempest
in a teapot" and that it was brought
about TO humiliate the principals.
The rule allowing the sale Of books
In the schools was also changed, and
IL will hereafter be necessary for the
pupils to get their text books In the
Board OF Education headquarters. In
speaking to change this rule, Inspect
or Small charged that some OF the
principals had practically gone into
the retail book business.
Supt. ChsAsey was voted $4SS.S7 for
the removal of his household effects
and family from Denver TO Detroit, in
accordance with an agreement made
with him at the time he was en-
ployed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
ATTORNEYS Mcnamara and Hunt, of
Counsel for the aldermen charged


Counsel for the aldermen charged
with grating, filed their motion 10
have tho change OF venue order set
aside by Judge. Phelan I'm the lat
ter's court Thursday afternoon The
matter will be decided Saturday
morning Copies of the motion and
81 a number Of petitions to support
the contention OF the defense that
Maccmb county would be liable TO
prejudice as Wayne county. on ac-
count OF newspapers circulated there.
were fled with the prosecutor also.
as agpted upon. Judge Tucker. Of
Mt Clemens, has notified the prose
cutor Mat he will be ready TO try
the cases\by Jan. 10 " the change
OF venue older is upheld.
Charles RenkerS employed as porter In
Prlmesu's saloon on Jefferson-nve..
rwore out 4 warrant Thursday,
charging patrolman Robert McKcu-
Zie with assault and battery. Renkcr
alleges that he was smoking cigar
cite Ina front az J'rimeau's place when
the officer told him 20 move ON lie
SAYS he replied That he didn't think
he was forced 10 move away from tho
place where he was employed. and he
fays the officer then remarked that
he would hit Ecnker in the Jaw.
which he did. Renker claims that lac
tried to obtain redress from tie
police department. but was told that
tho department would not take the
matter up so ue applied for wac
r7rt
The Fede ration ~ Chie ORGANIZATIONS
met. Thursday evening. In the Hon.
man hotel. and nsuy subjects of
civic Importance we're discussed
Frederick 7. Bancroft. OF the city