davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

were to be expected from those VINO
had cut themselves loose from the old
er connection and who were boldly
working 10 make new things out OF
old. And yet the predictions OF he
leaders OF the new party are as alarm
ing as the predictions OF the veriest
staEdpatter. There Is the stimulating
breath OF hope in every part OF the
i,latform OF the new party, except that
which touches the tariff and the
trusts.
I'm fact. there Is this very singular
feature about the platform OF the new
Marty: II has TWO sides and TIVE tones
IL speaks warm sympathy with prac-
tica'ly every project of social better,
uent TO which men and women OF
broad sympathies are turning with
generous purpose and on that side Il
ls refreshing TO read. But that Is
not the part OF the platform that
reads like a program II is a procia,
mation of sympathy. rather, an in
dicatlon of the direction in which the
leaders would fain move. The pro-
grani lies elsewhere, where the tariu
Il spoken OF and the trusts. In that
portion OF the document there Is al
air OF business and very defnite
Indication OF what is intended TO be
done. and by what means. Let as
see now il looks from the point OF
view at which we are now standing
on this holiday OF labor
1t may be interpreted In the ligat
of some interesting things Mr.. Roosc-
welt has recently said. Mr. Roosevelt
declares his devoted adherence 10 the
principal OF protection. Only those
duties which are manifestly too high
even to serve the interests of those
who are directly protected ought. In
his view 10 be lowered. He declares
that he Is not troubled by the fac.
that a very large amount OF money
Is taken out of the pocket of the gen.
eral taxpayer and put into thespoekets
of particular classes OF protected
manufacturers, but. that his concern ~
the pockets of the employees. l have
searched his program thoroughly TO
see what he intends TO do to see that
larger proNortion OF this prize
money gets into the pay envelope
and have found only one suggestion.
He speaks or a living or minimum
wage for women workers. Perhaps
we are justified in assuming that the
third party looks forward sto.sa- gem
eyal minimum wage law. II is very
likely, | take ID for granted, that II a
mipimum wage. were established by
law the great majority of employers
would take the opportunity TO bring
their wage scale. as near as might be
tc that fixed minimum and 1t would
be very. awkward for the worker to re.
sist that process successfully because
it would be dangerous 10 strike
against the authority OF the federal
government.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
LURE OF THE STAGE
is GIRLS UNDOING

Florence Wick, 1S-year-old girl with
theatrical ambitions. who Is held in
the county jail awaiting trial on a
charge OF stealing $50. frankly admits
the theft, and says that she spent the
money in one grand riot OF roller
coasters. chocolate creams. Ice cream
sodas and sundaes. She says she is
through with all desire to go on the
stage.
The girl has been stage struck for
some time. and when she hummed a
little tune In accompaniment TO a
song and dance artist In the Family
theater. the fates interposed. The
actor heard Florence. sent note to
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
TRAIN GOES INTO CREEK; q
THREE REPORTED DEAD

!. MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept. 2.-Three
persons were reported killed and
many injured today near Hustler.
Wis, when an Omaha train went
through a bridge on the Chicago. st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha raiE
road. According to fneager informa-
ton here. The train plunged into q
small creek.
Son PrintinG poss Right Times
pSfnff-z Co.. Is John H--sf- - ...-4 -. !.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

think, l n q Q e q
that ]. Pierpont
NJ or gan Is a
wi dow er OF
years and years
standing.
But he Is not
There is a Mrs.
j. Pierpo n I
NJ an. an d
she is one of the
best-b e l o V e d
women In the
world 20 those
who know her
-th sc few
W ho can b e
counted on less
than all the fin
gers or her slim.
hands.
Mrs. M org an
Is NOT a woman
OF the home.
purely and SIM
ply. She does
not care for for
NAL society; she
does not care
I O r extensive
travelling; n n d
she d o e S not
care to meet the
gre Q a Z OF the
earth s u c h as
her famous hus-
b a n d. hobnob-
bing with kings,
cardinals a n d
lu IN | n a r 1 e 5
m 1 g h { present
to her. II she de-
sired.
III q r greatest
delight. instead.
n to be i'm
INJURED. past all
intrusion, in the
Businesses of her
house. and there
to be surrounded
by her children
and her grand
children. Til e n
she is just the
mother" a n d
grandma" s h e
Wiahad IN he and
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
Buried Alive I'm C.ve-In.

CADILLAC, Mich, sept Z=whffe
using a cave for a playhouse the roof
gave way and Frank, the nine-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs Peter Anderson
was busted alive. His body was RE
covered by his father who dug fran
TALLY for some time.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

Business-Ifke Prfnting. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind hat
looks right. Times Printing Co, Is
John R.-st. Ph. Main 149s or City sass.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
WIFE OF AMERICAS MOST HATED MAN
is QUIET, HONEY GRANDMA" MORGAN

YORK 2-The richest in hi
wife people
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
TAFT, SAYS
 ROOSEVELT
CHARGES OPPOSITION WITH TRY ING TO STEAL WHAT SUPPORT
 THEY CAN'T EARN
Taft Makes Forceful Reply to Some of the Charges, and the Ohio Fight is Warming up to Wild
 Proportions.

Cleveland, O., May i6-"I would not be here to bother you tonight if it did not concern the American people more than it does nc to de- feat Theodore Roosevelt for the pres- idency..'
 That was the way President Tatt introduced his criticism Cf Col. Roose- welt here tonight
 lf it were q purely personal mat ter with me- he continued. "l would he content to abide the verdict of time and would remain in the the White House silent under his mis- statements and attacks upon me But more than my own feelings in, the matter is at stake. lt s ot su- preme importance tc ihe Anerican people"
 Mir Taft spoke for an hour and a half and made probably the most comprehensive defense of his own administration that he has delivered in the present campaign Mir Taft made some new phrases in speaking of Col. Roosevelt At one point he called his ideas of constitutional gov tyranny and explosive inconsisT- ernment, wild and ridiculous" and at another he spoke of MT. Rooseyelts tyranny" and explosive ineonsis- tency.'
 The president brought again the charge that MT. Roosevelt, his cam paign, Senator Dixon, and the Dem ocrats in the senate, were responsi ble for the weakening of the Brit ish and French arbitration treatiess
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
RooseveIt's version.

Toledo, O., May l6.-"Of the dele gates already elected, have 501 2 said Col. Roosevelt today. He stood by his statement of yesterday that he had more than 800 delegates and was confident that he would be nom mated on the first ballot at the Chi cago convention.
 Col. Roosevelt made 13 speeches today to crowds which varied from few hundred at the smaller towns to several thousand in the cities.
 He was told today that President Taft would dispute his claim as 10 delegates and directed the prepara ton of figures to reinforce what he had said The Roosevelt column cs the list foots up 501. Under tho heading for some other candidate" are placed 345 delegates while Si are listed as upinstructed and 3S as contested
 have gone over this table in mi- mute detail" said Col Roosevelt, and consider it a guarded underestimate of our strength"
 Among others, the entire Missis sippi delegation is listed for Roose- welt with the explanatory remark that, while it is claimed for President Taft fin the state convention the Roosevelt people outvoted the Tafi people by to |, thus controlling every delegate"
 When Col Roosevelt learned of the outcome of the state convention in Washington yesterday, as result of which two sets of delegates are to be sent 10 the national convention, he denounced the action Of the support CTS of President Taft there as scan dalous."
 Al Paulding he said:
 Wherever we held primaries in that state we beat them. Where they were strong We beat them to l.. Whre they were not so strong. we beat them about to 1. They had no chance of any kind, and so they have begun to steal what they could not earn, to try by theft to get what they could not get from the people.
 Large crowds met the colonel dur ing the day At Lima the streets were filled for several blocks with people who were unable to gain en- trance into Memorial Hall While Col Roosevelt was speaking, man called out;
 What about the third term
 Col. Roosevelt whirled about and pointed his finger in the direction Of the questioner
 .'You can't ask me any question, you foolish creature, that can't answer he said q will answer you
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17

by quoting the words of Preside t 1aft's father about the third term.
 He thenNread the letter written by Judge Alphonso Taft, the president $ father. to the Cincinnati Enquirer. After quoting Judge Taft's opinion in referring to Grants candidacy for a third term. that the only danger fay in the use of federal patronage for the purpose of procuring u third consecutive term, he said Judge Taft's name headed the list of mem bers of a Grant third term club.
 Down along the list of members comes the name of bright young representative family, Charles P. Taft. The whole Taft family was n that movement
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17

justice anu wisdom in submitting the matter to alienists as he has"
 When asked if he would notify the prisoner of his fate in the morning, Mir. Johnson said he could not tell
 Deputy Warden N. D. Allen said tonight that the prison officials would not give the prisoner the news. He expected it would be conveyed to him some time tomorrow. either through his counsel or one of the clergymen
 Rieheson's day passed very quiet ly. He wrote no letter< but received three from members of his family.
 w. A. Morse, counsel for Richeson, felt very keenly the governors de cision.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
CONGRESSIONAL
 CONVENTIONS
SHOW REPUBLICANS OF ARKAN. sAS STILL WIDELY SPLIT
 AS TO PRESIDENT.
At Paraaould Taft Wins Out, but at Mena and Newport There Are
 Rival Delegations Selected.

Little Rock, May 16.-Republican congressional conventions were hell at Paragould, Newport and Mena At Paragould the delegates, who were in structed for President Taft. are c. T. Bloodworth of Clay county and C. R. French of Poinsett county, with Her schel Nicely of Green county. and R. R. Campbell of Phillips county, alter mates to the Chicago convention. There was little Roosevelt support at this meeting.
 At Mena the convention resulted in split The Taft delegates are T. D Liyesay of Foreman, and c. E. Speer of Fort smith, with G. W. Tiles of Fort Smith, and l. E, Langley of Pike county, alternates. The Roosevelt delegates are George Legate and w. c. B. Allen. with C. W. Petty and II. R. Watkins alternates. all of Mena.
 At Newport the Taft delegates are H. H. Myrons of Brinkley. and R. s. Coffman of Bradford, with F. w. Tuck CT of Clover Bend. and Henry Wade of Batesvilie alternates. The Roose- welt delegates are Ira ] Mack of New port. and Carl Spellman of Heber Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
ROLLER IS REAcTlVE.

Fort Worth, Texas. May l6. Steam roller tactics, incautiously utilized during the twelfth district republican convention here tonight, ripped the party wide open in this section and may cause c. C. Littleton of Parker county, one of the selected delegates, to disregard instructions to vote for Roosevelt Two delegates Ato the ma tional convention at Chicago, were chosen, and each was instructed for the ex-president. Eugene Greer of Comanche, was the other delegate se- lected.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17

Sir Knight John Brodie, Little Rock, Grand Treasurer
 Sir Knight Fay Hempsteai. Little Rock, Grand Recorder. Sir Knight John Archer, Fort Smith. Grand Standard Bearer.
 Sir Knight J. S. Speed, Little Rock. Grand Sword Bearer.
 Sir Knight J H. Clen2anning. si. loam Springs, Grand Warden. Sir Knight c. w Webb, Texarkana, Grand Captain of the Guard. The next convention goes to Mari. anna
 Druggists. President, J. J. Ward, Hope. First Vice President, H. E. Brown, Luxora.
 Second Vice President, c. A. Hoga- boom, Hot Springs.
 Secretary Treasurer, Miss Mary A. Fein. Little Rock.
 Chairman Executive Committee, Frank Schachleiter, Hot Springs. Next convention meets at Hope, Ark.
 Physicians.
 President, Dr. Ed R. Dibrill. Little Rock.
 First Vice President. Dr. Herbert, Het Springs. Cooper, Fort Smith.
 Third Vice President. pr. R. Q. Pat. terson, Augusta.
 Treasurer, Dr. John S Wood Hot Springs.
 Secretary. Dr. c. P. Merriweather, Little Rock.
 Councillors. Second district: Dr. l.. E Willis; Fourth district. Dr. E. E. Barlow; Sixth district, Dr. c. A. Archer; Eighth district, pr. w A. Snodgrass; Tenth district, Dr j. T. Cleeg.
 Delegate to A. M A., Dr. Morgan Smith, Little Rock.
 Alternate Delegate. to A, M A.. Dr. A. U Williams, Hot Springs Next convention goes to Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
JOKER IN BILL.

Washington. May 16,--The Panama canal bill providing Tor the admin istration of the canal zone and the operation of the canal itself was in- trodueed in the house today As a result of more than seven hours de- bate, opponents of certain provisions of the measure affected to discover oker" which they claimed would give 10 Canadian railroad owned steamships monopoly of the traffic through the Panama canal at the ex pense of American railway owned vessels, which would be barred un- der the terms of the measure.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
M'FARLANp SIGNED,

Indianapolis, May l6. Packey Me Farland's signed articles of agreement for his ten-round bout with Ray Bron- son of this city at Washington Park on the night ef May 29, were reeeiy- ed by the Indianapolis Athletic Club tonight The men will weigh in at 13S pounds at noon. When they fought a 20-round draw at New On leans two years ago, they fought at the lightweight limit.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
COMPETITION OFFERS ALlsI.

Now York, May i6 How and why the so-calIed sugar trust" was form ed was told today before the special examiner in the governments dissolu- tion suit by Julius A Stursberg, for merly secretary of the Brooklyn Re- lining company. who was called as q witness by the government Strong competition was the reason assigned by MT. Stursberg- He said the trust agreement was brought about through conferences with John E. Searles. of the Brooklyn Refining company had with officers of other companies.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
5ANTAMs MATCHED.

New York. May 16.--A ten round match between Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion, and Knock out Brown, to be held here on June II, was arranged tonight. Under the articles the boys are to weigh in at 12S pounds at 6 o'clock on the night of the fight The st Nicholas A. C.. has guaranteed purse of 5000 to be split between the fighters.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
STRONG FOR TEDDY.

Huntington w, Va. May l6.-West Virginia Republicans in state con vention tonight named six deiesat ss at large to the Chicago convention and gave Theodore Roosevelt it's un- qualified indorsement and neglected to mention President Taft or his ad- ministraton.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
LYNCH RE ELECTED.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 16.-James M Lynch who for l2 years has heal ed the Jntenat3onal Typographical Union, believes tonight that he anu the other administration officers ha se been reelected by a majority of al least 5000, based on partial returns. The heavy vote for the administration Is a surprise. as it was thought that large negative vote would be cast. the result of friction over settlement of disputes
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
CALIFORNIA MAJoRITIES.

San Francisco. May Roosevelt $ lead in California over President Taft steadily increases as primary re- turns from the outlying precincts are received. With 3,i32 precincts com plete out of the total of more than 2.799, Gel. Roosevelt has a majority of 25,S59 over Taft, and Senator La- Toilette CIark's lead over Wilson now figures 2t,771 votes. Clark hay ing been given 39,2S6 and Wilson 17515.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
DELEGATES ARE SLOW

New orleans, May 16.-The fifth annual convention of the National Good Roads congress opened here to- dav and shortly after being called to order by President Arthur c. Jack son. of Chicago, was adjourned uht'l tonight owing to the non-arrivai or many delegates on belated trains
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
GOLFERS CONSTRUCTED.

Raleigh. N C., May 16 Republi- cans who bolted the fourth North Carolina congressional district con yention last Tuesday organized to- day and elected uninstrncted dela- gates to the national convention.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17
HARMON AFTER BRYAN.

Greenville. O., May 16.--Following closely in the wake of Wm. J. Bryan, Go. Harmon spoke here tonight to an audience which filled theater- The reception accorded to him was very enthusiastic. The greater part of his speech was deeted to replies to statments made by Wm J. Bryan in his attack on Gov Harmon's pres ! idential candidacy.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-17

Washington. May t6-Forecast for Arkansas: Fair and warmer Friday and Saturday. xxx<xxx X X X x X X X X.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-21
viii Woodstock Help?

The Home for Destitute Children,
Burlington, VT, now in it's seth
year, has the promise of $25,00c
from Mrs. Fletcher d Proctor, in
case an equal amount is raised. Il
has cared for 1853 the past year and
often given shelter to the young from
many parts of the state besides
Woodstock. Let all who can, lend
a hand, other places will be led to
help, and before Thanksgiving Yer
mont will be ready to claim Mrs.
Proctor's noble pledge. Woodstock
quota may easily reach $4,000.
$3.50 is already promised.
Subscriptions will be received by
Henry O Gushing, Woodstock Ma
tional Bank; Mrs. Dean Sherwin,
treasurer Of the Kings Daughters,
or Mrs Frederick Billings, Senior.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-21
Winter Entertainment Course

The lectures and Entertainments
for the coming season, provided by
the managers of last years course,
promise program of equal value
and interest, which is saying good
deal. The success of the last win
ter's attractions was an encourage
ment to the local bureau. and it is
confidently hoped that Woodstock
people will support the coming
course quite as literally. The en-
tertainments booked are as follows:
Lecture by DR.. Harvey Wiley, the
pure food experts
Illustrated lecture by Prof. G. ii.
Perkins, of U " NJ, on the Grand
Canon
Entertainment by Rogers and
Grilley.
Concert by the Boston Octette,
The Rogers rilley entertainment
was one Of last seasons successes
DR.. Wiley's name is enough to attract
an interested audience and the other
bookings are equally worthy Of pat
ronage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-21
WOODSTOCK NOTES

The American Express Co.'s local
Office in the Standard block is to be
enlarged by adding the rear room in
the center Of the block, and remov-
ing the partition which how sepa-
rates it from the express Office. a
platform will be built in the rear OF
the enlarged Office to facilitate the
delivery Of cypress matter. Improve
ments in the front room OF the office
will include a new ceiling. electric
lights, new paper and paint. The
front room in the center of the mid
IDLE of the block, formerly used by
Mrs. @. Dana, is to be occupied Oct
"A by w. Fl. Avery, piano dealer, of
Concord, N II.
Harry N. Dearborn of st. John,
N. b., is visiting his uncle, w. W.
Dearborn, on his way South, and
will accompany his uncle through
Florida.
Prof. r. r Vaughan of the de-
partment of plant pathology, Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin, Madison, who has
been visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George II Vaughan, for ten
DAYS. started on his return Wednes'
day
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Shallies q
IIingham, Mass, have been visiting
a week with Mr.. Shallies' mother.
4 The story goes that Casey Jones
the bay gelding, winner in the ~
class at the Windsor county fair
also winner in the 2 "a trot and pac
at the State fair, is Kentucky saddl
horse and was never driven to har
ness until year ago. The horse ha
Ibeen entered in six races this seaso
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-21

association. Mrs III. l.. Garfield of
Woodstock had the active direction
of the work and on Tuesday had the
invaluable assistance of several
young ladies from Woodstock who
are conspicuous i'll their devotion to
the good cluse. Speeches were made
at the tent, much literature was dis
tributed, and no end of yellow
badges bearing the words, Votes
for Women were pinned to mere
men.
Mrs. Winston Churchill and other
members of the Cornish colony were
at the tent Wednesday taking an in
terested part in the work.
RAIN ON THURSDAY.
Rain nearly all day reduced the
crowd greatly. The races were post
poned day and Fridays events
went over till today.
Aho hNhVpinhO 10 uuck lOE
water and made three fine Aights
Thursday.
Dyott. the aviator, is 80 years old.
but looks to be younger. He has
been flying three years. and is not
of the daredevil type of airman by
birth New Yorker he comes of
English parentage. is an educated
man, and took his lessons in flying
in France.
Dyott has driven about every
known type Of flying machine except
the Wright and Curtiss models. His
fastest flight was 48 miles in 20
minutes. The Bleriot machine which,
he drove weighs about 1000 pounds.
He found the geographical condi-
tions at the fair difficult for flying.
owing to the hills and valleys which
make uncertain the air current
THE Y. M. c. A. TENT.
The Y. M. G. A. rest tent enter
tanned hundreds of people and many
were cared for in the emergency
hospital established in connection
with it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-21

cations for state house jobs that last
as long as Legislature is in session.
The most sought after position is
that of doorkeeper, both of house and
senate, and there are about 200 OF
300 vermonters willing to drop Their
lucrative positions at home during
the winter months to go to Montpel-
Ter and show courtesies to the law.
makers, see that visitors are seated
properly and boss the pages.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-21
a SAFE SAVINGS BANK.

During its more than twcnty-three
years of existence, the Hyde Park
Savings Bank never lost dollar by
poor note, poor stock or q poor
bond.
This can only mean that It's
managers possess great conservatism,
excellent Judgment and Painstak'ng
care.
1t means close adherence to the
motto of the bank from its start,
namely. g safety first, last and
always !" 6 high rates OF interest
never"
Deposits in this bank receive 4
per cent. interest, compounded semi
annually, with all the taxes paid by
the Bank.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-21
TAFTSVILLE

Capt. e. G. Emmons attended the
county fair last week Wednesday
and Thursday, but on account OF a
slight accident was prevented from
going the first day, which he has
before done with great regularity.
Miss Gertrude Seaverhas returned
to Mount Holyoke college.
Miss Lewis is teacher Of the school
which opened with Is scholars.
Mrs Emma Pollard Wilson is the
guest Of Miss Taft.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-21
A RAILROAD PROJECT.
Talk of a Line to the Rochester
Mountain Tale Mines.

There is considerable talk about
the prospect of a railroad being built
to the tale mines on Rochester
mountain, from point ON the
White River railroad line about
one, half mile below Rochester
Lower Mills. Surveys have been
made for the proposed route. The air
line distance is not over two and one.
fourth miles. but the proposed road
would have curves and switch backs
that would increase the distance to
about four miles. The property 10
now in the hands of the New Eng
land Tale company, strong corpo-
ration that would be able to do any
thing in the line Of building the
proposed railroad that was thought
necessary.