davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
Fishery Commission
Fails to Agree

The conference just ended between
representatives OF the United States and
China regarding the fisheries trouble
failed TO bring the matter to a Conclu-
sion. but officials of the State Depart
ment expect the NEGOTIATIONS which will
follow by NATL will bring the prinCl-
pals to complete agreement All the
Canadian representatives have left
WASHINGTON except Sir Edward Morris,
of Newfoundland. who is detained here
by the illness of his wife.
Messrs. Hedges and Prince, commits
sioners for the United States and
Canada, respectively. will confer within
a day or two regarding the difference
between the two governments over IN
land fisheries.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
President Starts
,. On Ohio Invasion

President Taft started his second in
vasion 1fto-Ohio this afternoon when he
left from the Union Station at 4:10
o'clock accompanied by several of his
polite al advisers and Secretary Rilles
and Major Rhoads. his military aide.
Beginning tomorrow the President will
make a whirlwind tour of the State,
and this stumping trip will continue un-
til May q, when the primaries and
county conventions are to be held.
Mr.. Tart's advisers are not at all OPP
timistic over the situation in the Buck
eye State, and the visit of Colonel
Roosevelt and score of progressive
statesmen has increased their cause for
worry
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
Pittsburgh Democrats
Shouting for Bryan

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May l2.-Pitts-
burgh Democrats are making predic-
tions that William Jennings Bryan will
be the nominee of the Democratic party
for President at the national convention
In Baltimore next month. Bets are be-
ing made that this will be the outcome.
The Bryan men are giving odds.
Guy +. Campbell will lead a delegation
of 100 to Baltimore his slogan will be
Bryan only" When here last week
Bryan let II be known Clark or Wilson
would be satisfactory to him, but
expressed the belief that neither can
get the necessary two-thifds. This IS
what the local men are basing their
predictions on, and will try to swing
the convention TO Bryan
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
Young Engineers Body
Recovered From River

ALEXANDRIA, La. May 12.-The
body of +. f. Russell, a young civil
engineer who was drowned in the over
flow in the little river bottoms on Sat
urday. was brought to this city and pre-
Henryville, Ind, this morning.
The young man had been for about a
year on the surveying corps Of the
Louisiana and Arkansas railway, and
was with party Of surveyors SWIM
ming in the back water when he was
swept hv a swift current into water
fifteen feet deep.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
Sunday School Rally
Set for Next Sunday

The annual May rally of all the Sun
day schools of the diocese of Wash
ington will be held in the Church of
the Epiphany at o'clock next Sun
day afternoon. The speaker wAl be the
Rev. Mr.. S. Harrington Littell, of
Hankow, China. He will tell of mis-
aionary work in China.
On the Tuesday following the regular
meeting Of the Sunday School Institute
of the Episcopal churches of the Dis
trict will be held. Canon De Vries will
discuss THE Resurrection" and John
w. Herndon, of Alexandria, Va. will
exhibit a model of the Jewish taber-
naCle
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
MISS OLNERS TEAM
wins FIRST PRIZE
|. IN RED CROSS TEST
First Aid Exhibition Before
Visiting Delegates Is High
ly Successful.

Miss Marion Oliver, daughter of the
Assistant Secretary of War; headed the
team of nurses which carried off the
prize for first aid work in the exhibit
tion given before the delegates to the
international Red Cross Conference
yesterday afternoon. Miss Margaretta
Porter, Miss A. Greble, and Miss Helen
Sargent were the other members of the
team. .......
The Boy Scouts representing the
Hull House of Chicago carried off the
Nise among the contesting Boy Scout
teams. The captain of the team, A.
Abramson, cut his hand on piece of
tin and gave the society girls who COM
prised the several womens teams a
chance to do some real first-aid work.
Privates Canister and Nafey, of the
Army Hospital Corps; s. B. Chaffee,
j. r. Hood. F. S. Strawser, J. H. B.
Swain, and W. F. Terry, of the District
Police and Fire Departments; the H. c.
Frfck mine rescue team, composed Of
H., A. Sigafer, William Shaw. John
Kersky, WaltC Kuhn, Elmer Moody,
John Donohuo. and Andrew Seeofsky;
and the field corps team of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, comprising Sergeant
Elmer Hornburg, Rudolph Heller. A. r.
Butler. w. A. Grule, and Jacob Nato-
witz, captured the first prizes offered
the different classes of organizations
for first aid work. All first prize Win
ners received cups, while certificates of
merit were issued to second and third
teams
DR.. G. M. Bleck, in charge of the
Illinois division of the American Red
Cross, whose corps is supported by sew
eral wealthy patrons and the officers
themselves presented a fine saber to
Major Charles Lynch. in charge of the
first aid department of the society.
The Red Cross building is open this
afternoon to permit Government en-
ployes and others to inspect the eX-
hibits. This building stands southeast
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
Reason Enough.

The Visitor-Why are you here, my
misguided friend?
The Prisoner--I'm the victim of the
unlucky number 13.
The Visitor-Indeed: how's that?
The Prisoner-Twelve jurors and
one judge.-Sporting Times.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
There's a Reason.

Curate-Didn't | assure you that a
COW rs. only dangerous when it has
lost it's calf?
She-That's why j was frightened.
! couldn't see a calf anywhere
Skatrh
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
CITY COUNCIL TO
ELECTPRESIDENT
Important Session at Alexandra Tuesday-Mothers Day
Is Generally Observ ed in the Virginia
Town.

the field, including Howard w. Smith,
now vice president of the council, who,
however, has been the only one to SO
announce himself.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12


now vice president of the council, who,
however. has been the only one to SO
announce himself.
Officer Talbot yesterday afternoon ar
rested Charles Williams, colored, on
suspicion of picking the pocket of Rose
Simms. who keeps a stand in the city
market. While waiting on a customer
her pocketbook containing sl.755 was
taken.
Funeral services for Peter J. Murphy
were held from St. Mary's Catholic
Church at O'Clock this afternoon, Rev.
Henry J. Cutler, the pastor, officiating.
A meeting OF the city Democratic
committee will be held tomorrow night
for the purpose of arranging, IL neces-
sary, for a primary for the election OF
twelve delegates to the State conven-
lion to be held at Norfolk May %. In
tending candidates have until noon to-
morrow in which to file their names
There has been but little competition
for the honor, which appears to be an
empty one, in view of the fact that
each delegate will have to pay his own
expenses besides a primary fee of 3d.
The semi-annual inspection of the DO
lice department will be held "Wednesday
afternoon in the police court chamber
The inspection will be held by Mayor
F. j. Paff and the board OF police com
missioners.
Edgar Warfeld, sr., DR.. John A
Marshall, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Da'
wilson, who have been in attendance
at the Confederate feunion at Macon
Ga. returned to this city late last night
The Washington times., 1912-05-12

women and will give you the allurements Of
a perfect womanhood that will be irresistible.
They say there is nothing new under the
sun, but have perfected a treatment that l
want to share with my sisters. What It did
for me IL can and will do for you. and
now offer II to you.
Others offer to build up. your figure with
drugs, greasy skin foods, creams, dieting.
massage and expensive instruments and de-
vices. have done away with all these in
furious methods and have given legion Of
women a luNuriant natural development by
treatment never before Offered the public.
No massaging, nothing TO tale, nothing TO
wear
! was skinny, scrawny, fiat, and un-
attractive TO men. Now j claim TO he
the highest pffced artists model in
the United states, and what i did for
myself 1 can do for you.
/ don't care what your age may he, ask
only that you be at least sixteen and not an
invalid. and l will undertake to develop your
bust in two weeks. All | ask is five or ten
minutes of your time every day.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12

Funeral services for Peter J. Murphy
were held from ST. Marys Catholic
Church at 3 O'Clock this afternoon, Rev.
Henry j. Cutler, the pastor, officiating.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
In Is Days
A Full
Firm
Bust is
Worth
|. More
to a
Woman
Than
Beauty

! don't
care how
thin you
are. how
old you
are, how
fallen and
haccid
are the
lines of
your figure
or how fat
your chest
Is ! can
give you
a full,
firm,
youthful
bust quick
ly. that
will be the
envy of
NO,ir fAllOu,
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
Write to me Today for my Treatment

II will only cost you n penny for a
postcard and ] will mail You this
wcnder rful Information In n plain COW
er so that no one will know your Sc
cret.
Don't let a false pride and a silly sense OF
shame keep you from enjoying to the full the
charms you should have 10 be perfect
specimen of womanhood. let me help you.
Your communication shall be held in ahso-
lutte confidence and secrecy. Write me today.
ELOISE RAE
1925 Michigan Avenue
Suite 5S7, Chicago, Ill.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
Beanie a Fad.

From that very night Weber and
Fields became a fad. There had been
nothing like It before, and there has
beeh nothing like II since. The style of
entertainment was different from any
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
OLD CITIZEN DEAD.
M. F. Bowman Expires After Years
 Illness of Paralysis

M F Bowman, aged 76 years, 8 resident Of Hot Springs for more than 2S years died at the home of his daughter, Mrs, John simms, corner of Hobson and Fourth streets. last night after an illness of year He was the victim of stroke of paralysis about year ago. and had been in practical ly a helpless condition since
 He was widely known in this city and surrounding country, where he had lived for nearly a third of 8 cen tury.
 He is survived by four children, Gus, Miss Fannie Bowman. and Mrs John simms, of this city. and Mrs. Anna P Miller of Little Rock The latter arrived in the city last night
 Funeral services win be held from the Simms home Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'cleel- 1nndunted by Rev Dick erson. of the Third Street Methodist church. Friends of the family are n- yited
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

the work this bottle. win cost you 09thins You alone to judge
 Again and again we have seen how few drops Of this simple wash ap- piled to the skin. takes away the lLch instantly And uhe cures all seem t3 be permanent.
 D D D Prescription. made by the D. D D Laboratories ol Chicago. is composed of thymol, glycerine. oil of ~interereen and other healing sooth- 5g, cooling ingredients And if you are inst crazy with itch. you win fee. soothed and cooied. the itch abso- mtely washed away the moment you applied this D D D.
 We have made fast friends of more .han one family by recommending this remedy to a skin sufferer here and there and we want you to try il no" on our positive nopay guarau. tee. Sorrells Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

r sible positions, and have served with honor and fidelity l have taken aa active part In all the public move ments of Montgomery county for al- most half a century. and have sery- ed as state senator, and the direct representative of Garland county. and that record is one alse-to which point with pride.
 know that this campaign win be bitter one, It will also be shorf one have entered the race in be- hsit oI my people of Montgomery coun- ty and l will carry their flag to tha end and to vlatory I realize that could not do this alone, but for tte support of some of the oldest and most substantial citizens of Garland countY-men who have had business relations with our people of Montgom- cry before there were railroads and when business relations reflected so. cial relations and good will and close leliOWshlp.
 will defend myself and my people against the attacks of the four candi- dates from Garland county There is nothing of truth that could be at tered prejudicial to my people or my self The calumny will be hurled back into the teeth of those wbo speak 1t
 After the party nomination has been made will join in the fight for dem ocratic success. believe firmly will be the nominee, and that 4ritAll be the next prosecuting attorney of the district and in advance l thank my friends for their support and their confidence, and pledge the whole of the people of the district an honest and dutiful enforcement of the law
 GIBSON WITT.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
FoRcE coAL pRlcEs powN.

Chicago Jan. 20.--Coal dealers in the West Side tenemen. district have cut their prices for fuel delivered in baskets in half as a result of the es- tabllshnent of small coal yard by the Episcopal Cathedral. at which coal was sold for 10 cents basket It was purchased as fast as Dean Walter T. Sumner could supply t. and today She dealers announced they would meet the church price. They previously had sold it at $ to 30 cents basket.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
RECOVER FIRE VICTIMS.

Boston, Jsn 20.-Two more bodies those of women. were recovered to- day from the ruins of the Revere House, making with the woman's body found Thursday three victims of Tuesday mornings fire
 1t is believed the bodies found io- day are those of susan Doherty and Annie McDevitt employees of the hotel. The body found Thursday which was supposed 10 be that of Miss McDayitt,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
"Our Personal Guarantee
 to all Skin Sufferers" :"
SOrells Drug Company

We have be,a in business in this town for some time, and We are look ing to build up trade by always ad, vising our patrons right
 So when we tell you that We have foud the eczema remedy and that we stand back of it with Che manufactur- ers iron clad guarantee. backed by ourselves, you can tepeud upon it that We give our advice not in order 10 sell few bottles of medicine to skin sufferers but because we know how 1t will help our business if we helr our patrons.
 Ne Keep in stock and sell al the well known skin remedics. But we gill say this If you are suiferin. rom any kilfd of skin trouble eczema
 soriasis, rash or letter. we want ,ou 10 try full size bottle of D. D. D. Pres ription. And, if it does not do
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
MACK STARTS WORK.

Buffalo, N Y Jan. 20 Norman E Mack chairman of the democratic na- tional committee left for Baltimore tonight to arrange for. headquarters for the national committee during the convention next June
 While there, he expects to alnohn e tll4e lie subcommittee of ten which will have charge of the arrangements for the convention
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
CASES NoLLE CROSSED.

The various indictments against former Sheriff Sid Hoapt. and former Constable Albert Howard, in circuit court. have been nolle pressed by Prosecutor l. B Wood The indict- ments were returned at the instance of Wood for the removal from office of these officials, and that being brought about, the other remaining s1- dictments were thrown out
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
PlNpALL CARDS,
Friends of Candidate for Attorney
 General Active in His Behalf.

Friends of \. o. Pindall in this city are distributing his cards, and solicit ing support for him in his candidacy for attorney general of the state. Mir. Pindall says on his card "he is com potent to fill the office and never goes back on friend" neither or which assertions will be denied here. He has been loyal friend to the busi- ness interests of Hot Springs and will 0o doubt receive 8 large vote in this comfy.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
BANKER GOES TO PRISON.

San Frax iseo, Jan. 20 William B Nasgl, cashier Of the defunct Market street bank, convicted of having is- sues of fraudulcnt statements regard ing the finalcial condition of the bank was sentenced today to five years in the state penitentiary
 President A. L Martel president of the bank. was coneictld yesterday on similar charge
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

Yesterday afternoon, Geraldine the infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs J. NJ Connolly, was laid to rest in Green wood cemetery after q service at the home in the Moore Flats, in which Rev French W Thompson officiated The child was taken sick only the day before with acute gastritig and passed away suddenly
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
ICE CREAM CONVENTION.

Chicago. Jan Officers were elected here today by the National Association of lee Cream Manufactur. CTS, rod Dallas, Texas. was chosen as the 1913 meeting plaie at the eleventh annual meeting today x resolution of sympathy for Dallas wEicb was to have been the meeting place this year. hut for an epidemic. was adopted
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
ABOLISH sTYMIE.

Washington Jan 20 Al a meeting ot the Western Golf Association here today a long discussion relative to af70ttstTlTg stymie from the game and siagdardizing the balls brought no otfieia action This was largely be- ause the United states Golf Associa- ton al 8 recent meeting, decided to leaAe tAe matters as they are
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

Mrs. ]. L. Waaley left yesterday isr T'Narhana, where she was called 10 dae bedside of her sister, Mrs. Parker, who is quite ilf in that city
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
a3 FIVE MEN DROWNED.

Marshfield, Ore, ssu. 2o.A gaso- line laraeh wit5CIe men on board broke down SESSz< the harbor entrance today drlftad out to sea aud was cap sized The men were drowned
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

AIr and Mrs Harry Bamey of Lit uc Rock, and Miss Virginia Cropp are here on a visit and registered at the Arlington
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

is now believed to be that of Gertrude Wilson, who was employed il the ho tel laundry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-11
PYTHIANS WILL
INSTALL THEIR
new OFFICERS
At Their MEETING TONIGHT
Local Lodge is in FIOuriShiRq
Condition

At their hall here the local lodge
of Knights of Pythias will tcaight in
stall the officers that have been chos-
en- to serve for the year which has
just begun
The meeting to be held tonight will.
therefore, be one of especial interest
to every member of the order here.
The installation ceremony is one that
specially appeals to eyery knight, Sd
that large and broadly representa-
tive attendance is assured for the
meeting to be held tonight.
The officers who will be installed
tonight are as follows: Messrs. ]. r.
Poole, c. c.; J. A. Fort, V. c.; E. II.
Hill, P; E. N. Argo, NJ w; NJ. r.
Ford, K r. s.; II. B Mashburn, M.
F.; 5. A. Daniels, M E.; G. C. Webb,
M. A; C. C. Williams, I. G.; A. t,
Robinson, o. G.; ]. E. Mathis and c.
]. Clark, trustees.
With the inauguration of the newly
elected officers tonight, the George p.
Cooper Lodge of the order. which is
the name of the local lodge, will have
entered upon another year of the
marked progress and success whicn
has been given it since its establish
ment here. The membership of the
local lodge of the order is character
istic of the stability and representa-
tive qualities of the order here.
Affairs of the local lodge are IN
fiourishing condition, as the reports
of the various officers show. The year
which has just begun will be one of
the best, if not the very best, that has
been experienced by the members of
the order here, which is growing rap
idly in membership and general use
fulness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-11
PROSECUTING
VIOLATORS OF
PISTOL LAW
BE SURE TO GET LICENSE
Or the Courts Will Make
Trouble For You

Recent presentments of the grand
jury and the docket of the City Court
have served to show to how large an
extent the state law against carry
ing concealed weapons without IL
cense is being violated.
Reference to the docket of the City
Court shows that there were three
cases for carrying concealed weapons
without license on the docket of the
court in one day during the present
week, while other cases for the same
offense appear elsewhere on the doc
ket. In fact, many cases in which
charge of carrying concealed weapons
is made is also responsible for the
making out of a case for carrying
weapons without a license, for unless
the offender in carrying concealed
weapons has a license he is also vio-
lating that statute
1t is not generally known, perhaps,
that the new law requiring the issu-
ance of license before one can legal
! ly carry a pistol of kindred weapon
provides that the license issued shall
| hold good for period of three years.
! Such is the provision of the law, how
ever, and one who secures a license
for this purpose does not have 10
! f, =
years have expired. This makes the
obtaining of license not very diff
cult in this particular, as it is neces-
sary to have it issued only once dur
| ing a period of three years.
In fact the requirements to Op,ain
a license are comparatively easy, as
nothing more is required than bond
to the amount of 1900 to $4,000. The
violations of this law are being Wig
orously prosecuted in all the local
courts, so that every one who carries
a pistol will do we'll to comply with
the provisions of the law in order to
secure a license. The law is being
violated constantly, so that officers of
the law are constantly on the alert
to apprehend those v4o are violating
it. Up to date only 50 licenses have
been issued, though many are daily
violating the law by carrying wea.
pons without a license and thereby
subjectirg themselves to arrest ant
punishment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-11
NEW CURRENT
FOR THE STREET
lights TONIGHT
"a HOUR SERVICE PLANNED
Manager Hagarty Says Will
Not Be Long Deferred

The new plant did not furnish the
| current for the street arc lights last
night as had been anticipated. But
the current will be turned on for
them tonight and the entire electric
service in Americus will then be fur
nished from the new plant, and the
old plant will be dead issue so far
as Americus is concerned. 1t will
probably be sold, dismantled and
shipped within O. short time.
The motor for the arc lamps was
tried out yesterday. 1t was found
somewhat damp-whatever that may
mean in electrical technology-an it
was decided to dry it out before turn
ing on the current for the lighting of
the city. General Manager Hagarty
stated that this was but a matter of
a day and that tonight the Juice"
moving through the wires all over
the city would be from the new ma
chinery.
This was not the only gratifying
news from electric headquarters YES
terday. Concurrent with this infor-
inatlon MIR. Hagarty stated that in
snort time the current would be on
lor an all night service for the city
at large, so that the sleepy husband
coming home late, or the weary father
aroused by the cries of his infant
hopeful, will be able to press a bur
ton' instead of lingering around in
the dark for a match.
There is still work to be done at
the new plant, the general straight
enlng up there" said the manager.
but we are pushing that as rapidly
as possible, and in very short time
everything will be in fine shape. Then
We propose to give Americus an all
day electrical service, twenty-four
hours to the day With the plant we
now have we can do this to the sat
lsfaction of the public. With the old
plant 1t was hardly possible. We
propose to seek in every way to sat-
lsfy all legitimate requests of the
people of Americus and to furnish
them a thoroughly up-to-date service.
AS soon as the plant is cleaned up
and in shape We would be pleased to
have our citizens visit it and see for
themselves a thoroughly modern and
up-to-date lighting and power plant"