davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-15
Between Friends.


Dear Miss Grey: 1 am
married woman and have
lady friend, who was a good
friend until her marriage
about a year ago. dearly
love her and have always
stood up for her, and 1 know
she has no reason for treat
ing me the way she does.
Please>tell me what to do to
regain her friendship.
I TRUE BLUE.
A.-Either remain silent, trust
ing her, and knowing that she
will, some day, come to you, or &C
to her and tell her you feel that
she thinks she has some cause for
feeling hurt or angry at you, and
you would like to know what it Is.
This will give her an opportunity
to say, and probably bring about
an understanding.
you kindly inform me what
magazine to subscribe for that
will give I'm condensed form
the current events of the
world?
2.-Can a blue serge skirt
be washed without shrinking.
MRS. ".
A: 1.-The Literary Digest.
2.--There are non-shrinkable
soaps advertised, but / know OF
none that will keep wooden skirt
from shrinking.
blue Eyes, would take the
High school course If possible
Bleach the superfluous hair with
peroxide of hydrogen, and sham.
poo the hair ten days apart for
several times, with water in which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-15

This coupon and five
cents admits any Times
boy or girl to the matinee
at the Empress theater
Saturday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
Finances and Markets
IAssoC1ArEn PRESS n1spArcHl


 NEW YORK. May 20-Recrudes- cence of activity at higher prices in United States rubber, Harvester, Sears -ROebuck. Colorado Fuel, Ameri- can Car and Foundry. American Ice, and other shares supposed to be of pool origin. was the feature of the stock market today. Rubber on rep resentations of an increased dividend, rose points. Lehigh Valley rose . points, but by noon lost much of this, while Reading was selling under last weeks prices Copper shares derived little, if any. benefit from the further rise in prices of the metal. Standard shares were under restraint. Selling pressure was obvious in United States Steel, Union Pacific and Canadian Pa cific. The latter was again offered by foreign interests. Business fell away later with an increasing heavy under tone and in the last hour prices touched the lowest Of the day. Lehigh Valley lost all it's advance and others were selling at net losses. The close was dull and heavy. \ note of mod crate optimism was sounded by offici- als of western railroads who were un- animous the statement of increasing activity in that section. Bonds were easy Total sales par value amounted to $2,945 900 Governments were un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
Consolidating Village Churches.

The competition among cchurches in small communities has long been recognized in many quarters as a| sad waste of religious energy. Al village that could support without strain one or two churches struggles along under the burden of four or five, each sapping the strength of the others
 But while this condition has ire quently been lamented, it has re- mained for Kansas to take the first active step towards reform. A cam paign has been inaugurated there having for it's object the reduction of the number of churches in vil- lages and in the purely rural dis tricts. Congregations will be urged to abandon the effort to maintain separate organizations. H. J. Waters, president of the Kansas agricultural college, and ex-GOvernor HOch are the leaders in the movement.
 President Waters is quoted as say ing: The abandonment of hundreds of churches throughout the country will not hurt anything. and it will do a lot of good. Religion is free, but it cannot be with the burden of sup porting thousands of useless church organizations when the money could be used for a much better purpose. It is the country churches that are the burden of the religious move ment at the present time. There are so many thousands of these institu- tions that are not self supporting and that can never be made so that the country churches are not ac- accomplishing the good they were in- tended to do and are hindering ex- cellent religious work in other di- rections"
 Governor Hoch declares that the average town of 500 to 1.50O popula- tion has no excuse for three or four churches. Instead, there ought to be just one. In the past the great bar rier to church consolidation has been denominational differences Each denomination has naturally been anX- ious to maintain it's denominational integrity Provided a way can be found to overcome this difficulty union of small congregations could easily be accomplished. One active, vigorous, self-supporting church, with a Well-paid minister, would be of much greater benefit to village than several feeble little churches constantly fighting to keep their heads above water.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
WAR ON WHITE PLAGUE.

TORONTO, May 20-Under the dis tinguished patronage of His Royal Highness the Duke of COnnaught, the twelfth annual session of the Canadian Association for the Pre- vention of Tuberculosis was opened this morning in the Margaret Eaton hall. Dr J. George Adams, F. F. S. delivered his annual address this aft ernoon, and pr. F. F WestbTook of the University of Minnesota will speak on Modern Public Health Teaching and Practice in Relation to the Control of Tuberculosis" re- ception meeting this evening will he addressed by Mayor Geary. The con- vention will extend through tomor- row
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
SEATING PLANS FOR CONVEN
 TON.

CHICAGO, May 20.-Members of the committee on arrangements for the republican national convention met in Chicago today, and among other matters win take up that of seating arrangements for the big gathering to be held here next month
 The plans are similar to those of four years ago. The executive offices Of the convention will be stationed near the south end of the hall with 1000 delegates just in front of them, but the same number of alternltes behind the delegates. The remainder of the main floor and galleries will be given over to visitors Three hundred and seventy six seats have been reserved for the press These are to the left and right of the executive platform
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21

succeeded in enlisting the sympathies of twenty-six republican representa- tives, nearly all of whom were from western or middle western states These became the first republican insurgents. The disciplinng of them was begun at once by Speaker Cannon who was engaged then, as he was throughout the entire admin istration of NIT. Roosevelt. in enforc- ing the mandates of the White House
 The insurgents" were summoned before the president who first cajol- ed, and then threatened them with deprivation of patronage, a threat afterward relentlessly carried out. But the twenty-six stood firm. They were followed to their homes by the angry power of the president and many of them were defeated for re- election. Among those who fell was Joseph E. Babcock of Wisconsin, our champion in the house.
 The bill was passed as it had been evident that it would be passed. and in the meantime Arizona had or ganized opposition in the senate with Senator Foraker of Ohio at the head of it. Thus was begun the Roosevelt -Foraker fued resulting in the defeat of the latter for re-elec- ton. In private life MT Roosevelt has continued to pursue him and in the midst of the last national cam paign. at the risk or losing Ohio to the republicans he instigated a cow ardly and slanderous attack upon the former senator
 But against the power of the pres ident and the skill of MT. Beveridge, AIr. Foraker succeeded. with the aid of all the democratic members ex- cept Clark, of Arkansas. in securing the adoption of the Burrows amend ment giving to the territories the right to vote separately on ratifica- tion. Thus, Arizona was barely saved
 MT Roosevelt was not a sports manlike loser His disappointment and anger at the escape of Arizona were frequently displayed in acts of resentment against all who had fla cilitated our escape.
 Now, this is the man in whose be half the support of the republicans of Arizona is now asked This is the man who, his supporters profess to believe, could carry the state as the republican candidate for the presidency.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
OKLAHOMA WHEAT HARVEST

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 20-Wheat harvesting in Oklahoma will get un- der way this week and harvest hands are arriving from all over the union Recent storms have done some dam age, but dealers estimate that the wheat crop of the state will run close to 2O.O0O,00O bushels. The state board of agriculture estimates the wheat acreage of Oklahoma at 1,275,- OOO acres The yield is expected tQ he up to the ten-year average of fourteen bushels per acre.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is blood or const- tutonai disease and in order to it you Iak6 internal remedies. Halls CatarTh Cure taken n- formally and acts directly upon the blood mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a Quack medi- cine lt was prescribed by of the best physicians in tts country for years and regular rrescriqtIon It IS composed o3 the hest tOnics known, combined with ths best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients iS what produces such wonderful re- cults ln curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo c.
 Sold cy Druggists. price 15c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
TELEGRAPH CONTROVERSY.

ALBANY N Y, May 20-A hearing was given today by the public service commission on the complaint of the Postal Telegraph and Cable company, alleging that the Bell Telephone com pany of New York is illegally divert ing to the Western Union teegrams which are intended for the Postal com pany.
 The complaint declares that persons calling for telephonic connection with the Postal are often given the Western Union instead The Western union and Bell company are controlled by the same interests.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
MAY DUST PARSON MAYOR.

HOOUIAM Wash, Ma 2O.--A deter mined effort to oust HOquiam's preach er-mayor. the Rev. Harry Ferguson will be made by his enemies, follow ing primaries today to select a cand- date to run against the minister. The recall election has been set for June g.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
MURDER TRIAL SPEEDY.

AUSTIN, Tex. May -0-Arrested, indicted and placed on trial within less than a month of the commission of the crime with which he is tried is the record of Henry Brock who will face a jury today to answer to the accu- sation of having murdered Molhe Ling.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
ILLINOIS coNeREGATIoNALisTs

ELGIN, IT,, May 20.-Delegates from $50 churches are here today for the big state Congregational conference Of Illinois which will open this evening. The convention will continue to Thursday noon and will be addressed by many eminent clergymen and lay
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
STEPHEN GERARD TABLET.

PHILADELPHIA. May 20-A tablet to stephen Grard was unveiled today in the chapel of Girard College by the alumni association the accompanying exercises being d feature of founder day
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
METALS.

NEW YORK, May 20.-Standard Copper was firm. Spot and futures sold at $15.75a16.15. Lead was $4106 425.
 Arrivals at New York today were 65 tons. exports this month, l6.467 tons.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
STOCKS.

AmalgamateJ, S312: Smelting, S52s; Santa Fe, 105&; St Paul 1077s; New York Central, 119; Pennsylvania. 12S5s. Reading. 17514; Southern Pa cific. 1171a; Union Pacific, 170l@: Steel. 70. preferred. III: Silver 61as.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
Co a St L e. que.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
N Naticnal League.

National League. Boston at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati.
 Philadelphia at St. Louis. American League. Chicago at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington.
 Cleveland at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21

MT Carnegie has learned some thing. He is no longer posing as a beauty expert He merely says that Senator Root is the wisest man in the country. The senator has been able to conceal any evidence of an noyance over the remark.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

CThe following report of the Boston Copper Market is furnished exclusively to The Republican by Logan and Bryan brokers. Bradbury building, Los An geleS. California;
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21

Americans may be glad to follow Agriculture and eat English spar rows if the price of meat does not behave itself.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
s SPOR R T s
At ashinStOn

At Washington F. II F. Washington .... ........... St. Louis .... .............. 13 ,
 Batteries-Walker, Henry; Baum - gartner, Brown, Stephens.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville. ?; Indianapolis, Columbus. 6; Toledo. :.
 Kansas City. ?; St. Paul, 10. Minneapolis Milwaukee. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10
HIS DEMOCRACY
WITHOUT A FLAW
CONGRESSMAN LAMB SPEAKS IN
HIS OWN BEHALF To THE
NORTHSIDE VOTERS.

Declaring that he was true Demo-
crat without a flaw and had never
been guilty of flirting with the Repub-
licap party, Captain John Lamb
brought forth an uproar OF applause
In his speech last night before the
members of the Lee Ward Democratic
club in Fraternal hall.
Beginning sixteen years ago when
he was first sent to the chair which
he now fills in the congressional hall
at Washington, the captain reviewed
the incidents during the years he has
been in public service. telling OF the
services that he rendered and Of the
work he has attained.
He said that the question has been
asked what has he done since he has
been representing this district In
answer to this he told his hearers of
the many bills which he had offered
and secured passage.
He says that recently he had met
with some criticism at the hands of
a few people living in the vicinity of
-GAiH4AeFaze- eaFk, Who he-sapa,
think that he was the cause Of the
weather bureau being installed on
that park. He declared that the site
had been selected by Willis Moore.
chief of the Weather bureau. and that
il the people wanted to vote against
anv one for the selection, watch Tor a
chance and then cast 1t against Moore.
Congressman Lamb ended by say
ing, The Third District does not need
a change, and If 1t be bold state
ment l challenge contradiction
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10

He has been missionary in Canfon,
China. for about fortytwo years.
After a long illness in Canton. he
was brought home by his friends with
the hope that he might recover his
health.
DIR. simmons was horn near Corinth.
Miss. March |. 1st7. He MAS sol--
dier In the Civil war. Soon after
the war. he became a minister of the
gospel and was appointed in October.
1910. by the foreign mission board
for work in Canton. He was noble
missionary and the board. as well an
the great work In South China, will
feel deeply his loss.
Br. simmons ~ the fourth veteran
missionary of the board in China who
has died within q year. Tn. three
others are Drs. Hartwell. Graves and
Greene. The total of their work In
China approNimates two hundred
years OF service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10
MILLER & RHOADS
TO BUCKROE BEACH

Closing the doors OF the store at
] O'Clock today. the Miller 4 Rhoads
Employees association Will give their
annual excursion to Buckroe Beach
this afternoon, A special train will
leave Main street station at J 80
o'clock today, arriving at the beach
about 2 30. Returning from Buckroe
the train will leave at 9 o'clock. Civ
inb the excursionists ample time to
catch a car before they stop running
fer he night. -- --
Elaborate arrangements have been
made Ia give all who 90 a pleasant
time. This IL the largest excursion the
association has ever undertaken and
1t is believed that IL will be a big
suCct - in every way.
a baseball came between two pick
Cd teams Viii he one Of the events Of
the afternoon, while boating. fishing.
bathing and dancing will make up the
other part Of the program.
EVeryone in the employ Of the
Miller X Ehoads establishment ia ex-
pected 10 attend and ii ia expected to
that a large number Of coaches will
have to be chartered to accommodate
the large number Of people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10
COUPLE ELOPES
FROM HOUSE PARTY

Miss Rehekah tones Russell, dgagh~
ter q MIR. and Mrs. r, t. Russell =
Laurinburg. $ a.. and nlee~ o. ex-
Governor Daniel Russell. IT Nora
Carolina. aid John Archer Roper. a
prominent youaS farmer, who lives
near L-aariHburg. both members II
gev house party at the home Of
Thomas j. Whitfield, near Suffolk.
eioped TUESDAY and were marrieu At
The home Of Sir and Mrs. Edwin Re
Shozo, ~ Norfolk
The ceremony WAC performed by
Rev MIR. Christian. d Preshy ter.aa
minister II Norfolk
Hoth young people are pops,ar MON
t'eF+ t+f tzt74E ftt-tiFF Set-tctt-. M e1Upe-
Went came AS ii surprise, not u.!ly 70
thcir pareuts, buJ 20 the mcrlhers Il
! re Whitfield house party. Taey LEFT
Tuesday night for Ash.tllje. X. G.. and
other western North Carolina points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10
MEMORIAL GATE
FOR MRS. BRYAN
CONTRACT IN LET FOR ARCH AT
ENTRANCE OF JOSEPH
BRYAN PARK

Al a called meeting OF the grounds
and building committee held las+
night the contract for a memorial
arch to Mrs. Joseph Bryan. in the
Joseph Bryan Memorial park. vas
awarded To 4, &. Bedford at the con-
tract price Of $3.50. The plans for
Tho area was drawn by Carueal &
Johnson.
The arch will have the forrl OF a
gateway. with Il driveway through
the center and gateway for pedes-
TRANS on either side. The arch will
he twenty-five feet high sd sixty
feet wide. Construction must be
completed within sixty days.
The election of q custodian for the
CSty auditorium was postponed to
meeting 10 be held next Thursday
night Applications for the position
were received and placed on file.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10
PAYS PENALTY
WITH HIS LIFE
WILMINGTON BLIND TIGER OPERA
TOR DIES OF. DELIRIUMs
TREMENs IN HIS CELL.
THOUSANDS IN FINES
CAROLINA CITY VIGOROUSLY PRO-
sECUTEs SELLERS OF wHIs-
kEY--sCH0OL FUND
PROFITS.
THOUSANDS IN FINES

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
RALEIGH. n. G., August s.-Anothcr
sensation developed today at Wilmir g
ton, when more than $4,000 was Today
paid into the county school fund as!
a result of fines and forfeited bords
resulting from the vigorous pr+secu-
ton of blind tiger operators for ilieg
ally selling liquor.
Among the men who were given a
jail sentence as we'll as being Aned
was +. H. Schutters, white man of
some social standing formerly, and a
short time ago Fecr ditinF I-nitaa States
army officer at Wilmington.
Death Horrible One.
Schutters, who is thirty years old.
was sentenced TO thirty days In the
county Jail and had served only few
days Of his term when he died 4 hor-
rthle death today in the jail from de-
lirium tremenE.
He had been drinking hard for a
long period, IL is stated, ard the cut
ting off or diminishing Of the quantity
Of his liquor rendered him partly in
sane and a few days ago he became
so violent that everything was removed
from his cell with which he could hur.
himself, or others. His death today Of
mania phoba liz described rs having
been horrible in the extreme. He leaves
a wife and daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10

streets: W. C Cottreu Blair Mat
thews, II. Weisiger.
Second Precinct-No 2t5 South
Harrison: Il. f. Walton. Charles
Frebch. H. Fl. Barfoot
Third Precinct-No. Sl4 South
Laurel John l.. Clark, {. l.. Pettus,
Robert Trower.
Fourth Precinct-No 1925 West
Cary street. Joseph Heindle, j. Lee
Davis, William Whitlock
Fifth Precinct-No. South First
street: Tony Miller. Clarence sutton
Robert Sutton.
jefferson Ward.
FIRST Precinct--No. 2219 East Main
street: Charles koss. j. J. Campan-
docco. Peter Q. Connan.
Second Precinct--No. 23oa Last
Leigh street: Richard brophie. E. II.
Brown, II. G.. Branch.
Third Precinct--No. 7l3 North
Twenty fifth street: Charles Simms, NJ.
l.. BOYLE. II. f.. Atkinson.
Fourth Precinct--No. 240s NJ
street: Fl. Brezzelia, ]. c, Day, Mike
Woody
Fifth Precinct-No. I'll North
Twenty street: w. r. Eaves. l.
c. Eggleston, II. G.. McPhaii.
Sixth Precinct-Second and Denny
streets: r. Canedo, ]. T. Duffy, J.
f.. Lawder.
Madison Ward.
First Precinct-No. Ala North
Eighth street: A. l.. Tenser, W. A. J.
Kelly. John Gently.
Second Precinct--No. 104 North
Seventh street: w. Harrison Blair. c.
G. Bosher. John Sullivan.
Third Precinct--No. 1908 East
Broad: J. J. Cox Abe Cohn, Thomas
O'Toole.
Fourth Precinct-No. TOP Hull
stueet: II. A. gill, J. r. Perdue. Jr.
William Caudle.
Fifth Precinct--No. 1904 Hull
street: NJ. A. Rightseli, A. l.. Simp-
SON. s. e. Phillips.
Sixth Precinct--No. 7 1907 Hull
street. w. l.. Porter. ]. ~ Nuliam-
SON. Harry Wilson. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10
HOW A BIG SALE
WAS ORIGINATE

When We Started Write This Advertisement Went
MANAGER and Asked Him:
What Can We Sell Bargains? "Wel What's in 1t, Whn<1
the Occasion?
And After Having Told Him That We Needed Spa
for New Fall Stock, He Said: sa9A
We Can Give Them Bargains All Right. And We Can Cir
Them Good Bargains. Too. We Will Give Them the Best
Bargains They Ever Saw. Follow Me- EM
And We Started in The Basement Went of thu
Building and Marked Off the Following Items One Half:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10
REV. j. w. WAREL LEAVES
HIS CULPEPER CHURCH

Especial to The Richmond Nireinisn.)
BRANDY, VA. August 9,-Rev. j.
w. Ware. who has served ~ rector
OF st, stephens church, Culpeper. for
the last nine and half years. left
on Tuesday for Shepherdstown. w.
Va. where he has accepted n call 90
Trinity church Mr.. Ware had re-
eeiSed eight calls Ia athe4 churches
IN six months. or these six were in
the dioceses of Virginia and West Nlr-
ginia md two in Maryland. Mr..
Wares work for civic and social
purity IL far-reaching and his loss
to this county is depiored by many
friends in his own and other churches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10
OBITUARY
Mrs. Fannie \. Mettert.

A. Mrs. Fannie 4. Mettert.
%s. Fannie A. Mettert, seventy
Ayears old. died suddenly In her
on 210 West Marshall street
stNy night. She was the widow
thsSh G. Mettert and WAS one of
monN residents of Richmond.
MainsTly childhood she has been
------- Nof Trinity Methodist Epts-
r Nh and was noted for her
room sihurch affairs. She is sur
barns. I'll children. Mrs Mary A.
nuildinGAL Lee Mettert. Charles
TIE ianae rt. Charles-C. Mettert
trees; W number of years in
Y 3snt sHesty lis city.
isesol co 4 b. held today from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10
INO|CT SEVEN FOR THE
MURDER Of R0sENTHAL
Continued from FIRST Pags)

lice court prison. are working vita
Jacob Reich, known as Jack Sulli-
van to get him TO confess. 1t is re-
ported that the district attorney has
declared that ciemency may be ex-
pected by those only who confess by
Tuesday. but that the period of len
iency will close on that date.
An effort to raise a fund for the
defense of Becker from among mem
bers OF the plocie department nas
failed. The officers from inspectors
to patroimen. refused to contribute
and finally, headquarters issued an
order forbidding any further attempt
10 solicit funds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-10
SAYS IT'S TIME
.. TO TAKE ACTION
Continued From First Pag)

boundaries he alluded TO these pub
nc men or a by~gons school who still
believe that the trusts can be con-
trolled on ought to be controlled by
the strange ENHANCEMENT OF statutes
which issue from the legislatures of
fcrtyelEht different States"
Concluding Mr., Gardner said:
~ may be that civilization il in a
cycle OF evolution during which So
clahsm dismal creed must have a
triai. II may be that government con-
troi viii ultimately lead into coll
lectiVe ownership and out Of II again
The science of statesmaAshi re 4
quJres US TO solve the pressing prob
lens not 10 stand dumbfounded and
inactive because in no direction is the
future clear"