davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04

Tor was as elected eject Dy the people regardless of party King county, but
of party"
Then he told the crowd that sat with
could
bounded
play and "be Of
sheTiHs office
Teats of
they wanted with the
the philosophy of =
HODGE GIVES EXAMPLE
Bob Hodge gave the examples of the necessity
showed the
cor and the rest of the machine in King
and
conspred to kill off who really tried to the people,
STRONG FOR THE RECALL
am for the recall with the initiative and referendum
Pohea @ & crooks and criminals and and the people the
packed into the theaer nearly shook down the chandeliers
A FIGHT FOR
Hodge did attempt
he
lie did, of roubno
might materially
necessities in this - - oS -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
ssssssCsssssss
RULE BY THE PEOPLE.

= ''One thing the progress {
. siye program contemplates
. 10 the right of the people {
q to initiate and have a chance {
q to vote on amendments to
. the constitution. The con-
3 stitution has to be adopted {
. by the people but they can Z
3 not change 1t unless they (
> can get three-fourths OF {
= both houses to agree to sub {
= NIT It to- them first. We {
. propose to fix 1t so the peo- I
. pie can change what they {
o make without getting down Z
. on their knees and begging {
. the legislature which often
. misrepresents them for the {
, opportunity. Govnor Teats I
= at the Tacoma theater pro- (
, gressiye meeting last night. 4
. @aeoo0o&oaoa = = q +
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
PEOPLEGREET
HIM AS NEXT
GOVERNOR

''I am for the recall with
the initiative and refcren-
dunn and most of all for the
recall of judges, for my own
experience has taught me
that the biggest political
crooks and criminals and
double crossers Of the people
and right In this state
are found among the judges"
Bob Hodge at last nights
monster mass meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
ARMED MEN ARE
DESTROYING
PROPERTY
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

Wy n ACSo A<C0BC0 hOs y
CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, Sept.
4.-Nine companies of state mi
litia sent into the mountains
stretch covering about rs miles
from the Kanawha river to the
Fayette county. line are being
hurried today by 5000 armed
strikers, who destroy the railroad
as fast as it is repaired, according
to reports here.
Several severe clashes occurred
when the militia arrived just in
time to prevent the destruction
OF more property. Paint and
Cabin creeks and several other
stations on the main line are cut
off from communication.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04

commended for their great
speeches, although neither att
tempted to go into the details of
a long address.
Altogether, 1t was the biggest
feature. politically. the city haa
known for years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04

. Don't forget the primaries
, September Z. /.
, Primary polling places [
J will be at the usual places /
Z provided for the regular [
} general elections.
D Everybody turn outl It
! Is the peoples chance to se-
. lect the man the people
I want. Don't forget the day,
, September z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
)B HODGE SCORES BIG AT MONSTER MEETING
)GRSES LEADING CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR ROSNG RECEPTO
HOSPITALS TURN
AWAY WOMAN TO
DIE PENNILESS

WITH MOTHER. REFUSED
MONEY-CHII
DREN HUSBAND AT ASSOCIATED CHARITIES WAIT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04

"I have been called a
man without a party, ("
said "Hodge, and / havd
considered it about true.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
HOME EDITION

II You don't get your paper by
O'Clock this evening phone the
circulation department.. You'll
get it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04

= sssssseeseeees !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21

FriepdsTb
she opened the masked
could
men 'ae FLUSHED and changed the subject right
SOCIETY,"
hts and
don't write
SEWING
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
Synopsis of Previous Chapters.

A brass-bound box OF Oriental workmanship
has lain in the window OF a pawnbroker's
Tor over year One day q sailor John
Lindsay, enters the store and tries to buy t.
The pawnbroker refuses to let him have II at
the price Lindsay can pay, and the sailor
summons q policeman. claiming the box to
be his. and pointing to the initials on 1t, ~.
L." as proof.
The policeman demands time before. en-
forcing Ifndsay's claims. They turn TO leave
the store. and encounter Hndoo. who has
recognized Lindsay from the street. The
Htndoo takes the sailor to his rooms, and
tells him that the box got TO the pawnhrok-
er's by reason of the murder of Its pessessor.
who, with Lindsay and the Hindoo. was part
owner.
The Hindoo unfolds a plan to murder the
broker This Ia carried out and they return
70 Ial Dass' quarters with the box. The
Hindoo presses secret spring drawer
opens, and a magnificent necklace of sixty
three diamonds is exposed.
Overcome by greed Lindsay kills the Hin
doo, seizes the box and makes for the moors.
>ftnding shelter In O lonely hut. where he
falls asleep. An escaping convict also finds
shelter there and kills Lindsay to get his
clothes, finding In them the diamonds which
Lindsay had placed in a little bag. He con-
tinues his flight. but is surrounded by the
onicers Of the law. Dropping the diamonds
into deep fissure in boulder, he stageers
throws up his hands and falls dead.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
Wife of Senator Myers
Going to Mountain
Lake Park.

Mrs. Myers. wife Of senator Henry
l.. Myers, of Montana, will leave wash
ington the latter part of this week to
spend a month at Mountain Lake Park.
Senator Myers will return to their home
gress.
Mrs. Marbury, wife OF DR.. Charles c.
Marbury, who has spent the last two
months in woodbury. Forrest. near
Orange, Va, with her two children and
her mother, Mrs. Stewart, will return
to Washington Monday.
q.
Miss Matte 'oetiinger and Miss Lille
Oetlinger are spending a month in At
lantic City, guests at the Imperial Ho-
tel.
Miss Carrie Isaacs has Joined Miss
Carrie Hirsh and Miss Miriam Hirsh
for a fortnight's stay in Atlantic City.
.. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Baumgarten have
returned from an extended stay In At
lantic City.
q.
Miss Rose Stern and Miss Celie Rose
nau. Of Baltimore, are spending several
days as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
kerngood.
-i-
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kohner and daugh-
ter, Miss Julia Kohner. and son. Max
Kohner and Earl Silverman. who have
been spending the past fortnight in At
lantlc City, have returned to their home,
on Thirteenth street.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Nye, the latter
formerly Miss Juanita kaufman, are
occupying their bungalow on Chevy
Chase road.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weyl and Victor
stern, of Chicago, spent the weekend
in Washington with relatives, en- route
TO New York and Belmar, n. j., where
they VIII be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Abe Feist at their cottage
Miss Laura Adler, Of Clifton street, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gerson
Streng, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ganss are spend
ing several weeks at Newport News,
Va. Before returning they will take
the trip to New York by sea.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Engel. who have
been spending several weeks at Brad
dock Heights, Md. have returned to
their home, in the Tulane.
Mrs. simon Kann and sister, Mrs.
Edward Pike. of Dallas, Tex, are in
Atlantic City for a short stay.
Miss Rena Garner, of Newport News.
Va, is the guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. N. Peyser, OF u street.
Miss Babette Hopfenmaier and Louis
Hopfenmaier are spending a week with
relatives at their cottage, in Atlantic
City.
f.
Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger and son are
spending several weeks in Atlantic City.
Sylvan BensinaeS. who has been spend
ing the past week in Atlantic City, has
returned to Inglesde, Md, for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund and son,
William Sigmund, have returned to
their home from a two months stay in
Atlantic City and New York.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
FALLING GRANDSTAND
INJURIES INDIANIANS
Five Seriously Hurt in Mishap al
Marshall Notification
Meeting.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2.-Five per-
sons were seriously injured and forty
were bruised and cut in the collapse OF
grandstand seating 900 IN University
place yesterday afternoon during the
formal notification of Gov. Thomas r.
Marshall. of his nomination as Demo-
cratic candidate for Vice President.
The injured were. quickly carried into
the Indiana Democratic Club nearby
or taken to hospitals, and the notifi-
cation ceremony proceeded.
The grandstand had been set up on
the asphalt pavement directly back OF
the speakers platform. Alton b. Park
er, of New York, representing the no.
tifcation committee. was in the midst
of his address when the stand swayed
and sank slowly to the street, and men
and women in the seats were piled to
gether among the timbers of the struc-
ture.
Severa! thousand people massed In
front OF The speakers platform crowd
ed ABOUT the fallen stand, and many
men helped the unhurt to scramble tu
their feet and bore the injured to the
clubhous-, where they were cared fol
by hurriedly summoned physicians.
Thomas Taggart, national COMMITTED
man for Indiana, quieted the crowd by
shouting that no one had been serious
ly injured, and Mr. Parker went on
with his speech, He was followed b.
nation.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

necked guimpes, with collar forms in
them. so that the summer and fall
dresses with low necks NAV be utilized.
At a department store at Eighth street
and Market Space these guimpes are
selling for so cents each. They are of
shadow lace in black, white or ecru,
and are sleeveless.
If a girl can embroider even the least
little bit the stamped gowns which she
can buy at the Eighth street depart
ment store above mentioned for IS
cents will. when finished. be far better
than anything she could buy for that
price or even more. already worked.
The housefurnishing department of a
store at Eleventh and g streets is not
as well known as some OF its other do
partments, but the line of goods which
1t carries is by no means incomplete or
inferior. l noticed there today that they
are selling a hand made willow clothes
hamper, strong and commodious, for
Sl.F. This basket is worth 81 or more
and looks as IL 1t would last indefinitely.
A galvanized iron garbage can with
lid, in the same department, sells for
2sc.
Imagine being able to buy a respect
able looking dress for 98 cents. A de-
partment store at Seventh and K streets
Is offering some $50 and $3.50 white
lingerie dresses, made OF batiste, some
in lace trimmed models, for that absurd
sum. All Of the sizes are small, rang
ing from II, 16 and Is, to "a only.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
VANDERBILTS ENGAGE
AN OPERA COMPANY
Entire Production Of THE Merry
Counties" for Guests at
Newport.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-"The Merry
Countess" which had its first New
York performance at the Casino Thea
ter last night. will be the special at
traction provided by Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt for their ball at New
port next Friday night. The Friday
evening performance at the Casino will
consequently be omitted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt attended the
New York premiere at the Casino last
night, and after seeing the first act
made a formal offer of 5000 for one
performance. Time to consider was
asked. After the second act Mr.. Van
derbilt repeated his offer more press
ingly than before. and also agreed to
provide a special train, so that the COM
pany could return to New York in time
for the Saturday matinee. The arrange
ment was then formally concluded.
The ball will be the first really large
entertainment which the Vanderbilts
have given for two or three years. 1t
is to be given at the Vanderbilt estate,
"Beaulieu." and will be the leading So
ciety event of the Newport season. A
number of society girls are to do a
dance Of the seasons at the ball.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21

There Is nothing prettier In the way
OF table centerpiece decoration than
a basket or a bowl OF fruit. For $50
q fruit basket may be purchased at a
housefurnishing store at Eleventh and
F streets. which is more attractive than
any / have seen for some time. The
outside is OF highly polished. heavy
copper with a low handle, and the in
ner lining. which NAV be removed and
cleaned. Is of fine woven. plant
wicker. This is only one of several dis
tinctive copper pieces to be found in
the same department.
One of the velour hats which a
woman's store on Eleventh. street, be-
tween + and G. Is showing Is made In
mouse color. and is trimmed with a
band and bow Of cerise ribbon. The
coloring Is remarkable, and the veil,
which 10 displayed with the hat, is
beautiful. 1t is in the same tones as
the hat. but shaded with decided
mouse color to the color of ashes. This
veil Is $3.50. and the hat Is $3.50 All
of the wells are two yards long and
nearly two yards wide.
Something tells me that there are to
be very low-necked dresses worn In
the coming season, whether 1t Is the
edict concerning the Robespierre col
lars or a hint from a fashion expert 1
cannot tell. Suffice to say that 1t be-
hooves one to lay In a supply of high
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman's Stories /.
BILLY PIG AND BILLY GOAT.

he said, and he turned and ran at full
sneed for poor Billy Pig, who had no
idea Billy Goat was anywhere about
Just before he reached him Billy Goat
stopped. II know where he IL going"
he said. He Is going to see what the
pigs on the other side of the wall are
having for dinner. the greedy fellow"
not very fast, for he wanted Billy Pig
to reach the stone wall before he got to
Billy Pig peeked through the wall ana
saw the pigs on the other side were TO
have nice hot soup, for the man was
just pouring it into the trough when he
arrived.
Billy Pig climbed up to the top of
the wall and looked over. The trough
was right beside the wall, and the
pigs were Just putting their noses Into
II when Billy Pig called out: Don't
eat that until / taste st. / saw Billy
oo,so SSst aroard here and he put some s
am not afraid. 1t won't hurt me.
Let me taste II first and see IL the
trough was cleaned out before your din
r1er was put into it,
The pigs all stood back and Billy Pig
was just getting ready to climb over
the wall when bang! something hit him
from behind and he landed head first
into the trough of hot soup.
The other pigs ran, and when Billy
Pig jumped out of the trough and shook
himself there was Billy Goat on the
top Of the wall laughing as hard as he
Coul,..
you are handsome fellow now" he
said to Billy Pig, 'and won't your
mother give II to you when you get
home for spelling your clothes. You
will deserve 1t, too. for telling those
pigs that I spoiled their dinner You
greedy fellow, you only said II SO that
you could eat all their dinner yourself
Billy Pig looked very foolish. for he
knew that Billy Goat was telling the
truth. and besides that. he knew he
was a funny-looking sight standing
there in his dripping clothes.
Eat your dinner" Billy Goat told the
other pigs; "that greedy fellow ate mine
and then he tried to get yours. but
fooled him and saved your dinner"
The other pigs began to laugh at Billy
Pig when they saw how funny he
looked and they called after him as he
walked away:
Billy Pig Is a little sinner,
He just tried to steal our dinner.
Billy Pig covered his ears, but he
knew the pigs and Billy Goat were all
laughing at him as he ran home, and
when his mother saw that his clothes
were spoiled she sent him to bed with
out any supper, which punished greedy
Billy Pig more than anything else could
have done.
Tomorrow: How Mr.. Rabbit Was
Caught"
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
CUBAN WANTS TO BE
NEXT PRESIDENT
He Declares He Is the Second
Washington" Of the,
Nation.

A Cuban wants to be President OF
the United states. He is Rogelio de
la Roca, of Jesus del Monte. Havana
and he was written to his friends In
this country offering himself as a can
didate, and confident that he is "the
second Washington" of the nation.
He has communicated his ambition
to the Philadelphia Commercial MI
scum. asking a formal presentation OF
his name. The letter follows:
II am the second Washington OF the
Unite State of America having made
very good service to the Unite States
OF America In the time Of the war with
Spain, owed to- the fact has been the
Republican stella Of America in defence
of the Unite States Of America.
will be very obliged to you II you
will take up the matter with ttc Sec
retary OF Marine OF the u. S. A. who
have a Information above that and
made a formal presentation OF my name
as a candidate to the Presidence Of the
Unite State of American by the Re-
publican party.
In that case I wish TO take note OF
my option to the Presidence OF the
Unite State OF American by cable infor-
nation OF periodical"
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
Lieut. and Mrs. Walter B. Woodson Have
Closed Their Apartment for Few Weeks
Mrs. M. E. ingalls,
In Albany New York

Mrs. Melville e. ingalls, and Miss Alb
bic Barnard. who arrived In New York
last week from Europe. have gone to
Albany. N. Y. for a few days Mr..
ingalls, and Miss Gladys Ingalls, left
New York at the same time for their
estate at the Virginia Hot Springs.
Tho marriage of Miss Barnard and
Russell K. Sard, OF Albany, will take
place this fall at Hot Springs. Their
engagement was announced early in the
summer, before Miss BarDard's depart
ure for Europe with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ingalls,.
Capt. Louis McC. Little, u. 8. NJ. c.,
OF the Presidents star Is the guest
Newport, for a month.
d
The Secretary Of the Interior. Walter
L Ts9e Tor eEHHssts to SsT. ssye " 5
an inspection tour. Mrs; Fisher and
accompany him.
washington society will rejoice in the
news of the assignment of Col. II. o.
s. Hiestand to Washington as as
sistant to Adjutant General George An
drews. Colonel Hiestand and Mrs.
Hiestand were prominent In Washing
ton social life during the Mckinley
regime. Their friendship with Presi-
dent Mckinley and Mrs. Mckinley
dated back to former days in Canton,
Ohio. They also made large circle OF
friends at Governors Island and in the
Philippines. the last stations Of Colonel
Hiestand.
ator Mclean, of Connecticut, was host
ess at luncheon at the New Willard
yesterday. Her guests were Mrs.
Myers, wife Of Senator Myers Of Mon
Al. Ara w.ylH - 49,,
Pomerene of Ohio; Mrs. MARITIME. wife
of Senator MARITIME of New Jersey;
Mrs. Reed. wife Of Senator Reed OF
Missouri; Mrs. Massey, wife of Senator
Of Congressman Wood Of New Jersey,
and Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock.
q
Mr. and Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock
will close their residence in Nineteenth
street at the adjournment OF Congress
and go to their place at Litchfeld.
Conn, for the remainder Of the sum-
mer. -Gl
Miss Genevieve Clark. daughter OF the
Speaker Of the House OF Representa-
tives and Mrs. Clark. who has been
spending the summer at Deal Beach, n
J.. and Col. and Mrs. George Har-
vey. accompanied them to their camp
in the Adirondacks yesterday, where
they Will remain until fall.
Gardner F. Williams and Miss Doro-
thy Williams, who have spent the last
few days in Washington with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Dec. Faust. en- route
from California to New York. sailed
yesterday on the Mauretania for Eu-
rope.
In october Mr.. Williams and Miss
Willinams will return to washington
and open their residence In r street for
the winter.
The Acting Secretary of State. Hun
tington Wilson, who has been In New
has returned to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan c. wyeth. of
2o22 r street; are being congratulated
upon the birth of a daughter.
DR.. and Mrs. Tom A. williams are
spending some time in Newport. Before
returning to washington In the fall
they will make visits in Manchester and
Bar Harbor.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
Will Spend Few Days in
Virginia Hot Springs
Before Returning

Lieut. and Mrs. walter b. woodson
y, s. NJ, have closed their apartmen,
at the Dupont for a few weeks. Mrs
Woodson went FIRST to New York fol-
a weeks visit to her mother, Mrs. A
j. Halford. and later will join Lieuten.
ant Woodson, who will visit his famil,
in Lynchhurg, Va. They will spend q
few days at the Virginia Hot Sprines
before returning to washington.
q
Irwin b. L.aughlin. first secretary of
the American embassy In Berlin, ar
rived in New York yesterday from
Europe, and will be the guest for sen
eral weeks of Adrian Iselin, at New
port. His marriage to Miss Therese
lselin will take place September Is, at
the counary place of Mr.. Iselin, at
ing been announced a few weeks apo,
Mr.. Laughlin. who Is son of the late
Major George M. Laughlin, is a brother
OF the late Thomas Is. Laughiin, broth
q
The Hon. Mrs. John Ward. formerly
Miss Jean Reid. daughter Of the Amer
ican ambassador to Great Britain and
.Mns Mrs. whissiaw tdts Bed. saidsd aided from New
weeks in this country. She spent the
crater part OF her time at the family
camp, in the Adirondacks.
-
!. Senator Weldon B. Hepburn of Idaho
their apartment in stoneieigh Court
from a motor car trip through Mary
land and Pennsylvania, They made the
trip via Frederick and Gettysburg, with
where they visited relatives OF Mrs.
Hepburn. When Congress adjourns
they will close their apartment and go
to their home in Wallace.
Senator and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene ex-
pect to leave Washington within the
next few days for their home in Can
ton, Ohio. They will make VISIT in
Michigan later in the season.
Congressman Dudley NJ. Hughes of
Georgia and Mrs. Hughes will leave
Washington tomorrow afternoon for
Atlantic City, where they will spend a
fortnight before going to their home
lescing from a recent illness.
+
Mrs. johnson, wife of senator Charles
F. Johnson Of Maine, left Washington
Me. When Congress adjourns Senator
Johnson will give up their apartment in
the Cochran and return to his home.
Mrs. Howard wife of Congressman
william Sley Howard OF Georgia. &C;
companied by their young son, Will
leave the latter part of this week for
their home In Decatur. Mr. Howard Will
close their apartment in the Parkwood
when Congress adjourns and join his
family.
Miss Wood, sister of Congressman Ira
w Wood, of New Jersey, will cave
Washington at the end of this week for
her home in Trenton. She will be Joined
by her brother when Congress adjourns
and they will go to Spring Lake n. J.,
for a short time and later to Glouces-
ter. Mass.
Mrs. Roddenbery. wife OF Congress
man s. A. Roddenbery, OF Georgia.
will leave Washington Saturday for
their home in Thomasville. At the ad-
journment Of Congress, Mr.. Roddenbery
will close their apartment in the New
Berne and join Mrs Roddenbery.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
Old French Sailor
Has Odd Invention

PARIS, Aug. H.-Maurice Ferenz. an
old sailor, has caused a mild sensation
by giving an exhibition In the Seine of
a simple apparatus he has invented
which enables him to remain and walk
about under water a long time without
suffering apparently the slightest ineoA-
venience.
The apparatus consists of a mouth
piece, arranged so as to permit of the
escape of the wearer's breath. and at
tached to 1t Is a rubber tube connected
with a bicycle pump, which can be
operated by an assistant. either in a
boat or on shore. 1t can be put on in
ten seconds and used by any one. Of
ficials and doctors who superintendent
ed the experiments declared the appara-
tus a remarkable success
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
Birth Anniversary
Of Prominent Men

This is the siHty-fifth birthday an
niversary of John M. Thurston. for
mer Senator from Nebraska. whose
record in the upper chamber was a
distinguished Cne. Claude Graham
White, the English aviator who Is
well-known in Washington. is thirty
two years old today, and Frank ].
Marshall, the American chess cham
pion. is thirty-tive years OF age.
Louis p. Brodeur. Judge of the Su-
preme Court of Canada, is celebrating
his fiftieth birthday, and William H.
Dali, the noted American naturalist,
has attained his sixty-seventh year.
Congressman White of Ohio 10 now
forty years OF age.