davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-27
RABIES NAMED
 FOR WILSON
No Less Than Forty So Far Reported
 tO Democratic Nominee.

seagirt, N. J., July 26.-No less than 40 babies throughout the coun- fry have been named for Woodrow Wilson since he was chosen the head of the Democratic ticket
 The governors secretary told Of this today as he went through a mass of mail that is piling up in Mr. Will sons absence. The governor is writ ing his acceptance speech.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-27
Cash H0rSeSh0eing
 Shop
117 N. Walnut St.

117 N. Walnut St.
 do first class horseshoeing, general repairing and black smithing. l strive to please'and I also thank the general public for their patronage and hope they will continue to patronize me. All work guaranteed. For further information Phone 1862. J. F.. Rowe, Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22

number of peanut shells in the place.
The police are now endeavoring to To-
cate the owner OF the hat Entrance
was effected by means Of rear door.
Funeral services FOR Ernest g. Lee
were held yesterday afternoon at his
home, 122 South Fayette street They
were conducted by Rev. John Lee ALI
son, pastor OF the Second Presbyterian
Church. Burial was in Bethel cemetery.
The body OF William q. Wheatley. In
FAINT son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles g.
Wheatley, who died In Richmond, was
brought here and buried yesterday after
noon. Services were conducted by Rev.
j.. L. Allison.
Funeral services for Mary Edna
Kerrick infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. W. Kerrick, were held this AFTERNOON
at her parents home. 29s North
Alfred street. Rev. w. r. Watson.
pastor of the First Baptist Church, Of
Arrangements have been made for a
minstrel show to be given Monday
night at the Young Mems SodAlity
Lyceum Hall by minstrel troupe Of
that organization.
Services for the soldiers at Fort WASH
ington yesterday afternoon were con-
Quoted by Rev. II. NJ. Cariter. pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Rev. Mr.. Canter was accompanied to
the fort by tho choir OF the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
ALEXANDRIA AFFA AIRS
Plans for Entertaining Visit.
ing Red Men.
CONVENTION NEXT MONTH
Lewis Hooff Gives Bail Bond for Hi.
Appearance at Trial
September II.
CONVENTION NEXT MONTH
Special Correspondence Of The star.

|
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April q 1919
Plans Tor entertaining the 800 DELEGATES
VINO WIN attend the annual state cor1yen-
ton OF the Improved Order OF Red Men.
to be held in this city May 15-17, will be
completed tonight at i meeting In the
rooms OF the chamber OF commerce be-
tween the Red Men and special commit
tees from the chamber OF commerce and
Retail Merchants Association.
The local tribe Of Red Men has for
some time been actively engaged in the
work Of planning for the reception of the
visitors.
Lewis Hooh, former secretary and gen.
eral manager Of the defunct Mercantile
Railway Building and Loan Association.
against whom several indictments are
pending for grand larceny, appeared In
the corporation court today and gave q
ball bond for $4,000 for his appearance
At the trial September IL next. Bond
was. given by his wife. Mrs. Mary A.
Hoof1, and his sitter, Miss Caroline Hooff.
The case had been slated to have been
but several days ago it was postponed
by Judge Barley until the September
term, owing to the inability OF Hoo6's
counsel 10 Be here today.
James McDermott and Henry Dorm. the
two soldiers from Warrington barracks
held by the local authorities for the sc. g.
sssauItine and robbsnE . solder named
Arthur e. Thurnold, were today turned
over to the government authorities at
their request The men viii be tried by
coust-martial. Three soldiers from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
GRAND JURY IGNORES
CHARGE OF HOMICIDE
Action Not Taken Against
Louis C. Jones-SeveraI
Other Indictments.

The grand jury today ignored q charge
Nf homicide against Louis c. Jones.
Jones was held by. coroner's Jury
March q. in connection with the death
Of Walter Boyd.
Eighteen indictments were returned to-
day by the grand jury. among which
were three of non-support OF wife and
child. The alleged recreant husbands
are Michael Adriani. James e. Tarrant
ana George Davis. Others accused and
the crimes charged against them In
clude:
william Stanton, embezzlenaent: Will
liam Kelley, embexzIement: Frank N.
SlAyton, forgery and uttering; Lawrence
l.. Bailey, housebreaking and larceny;
Mary Anderson, HOUSEKEEPING and lar
ceny: Frank ". Adams. grand larceny:
Julius H. Krause. Harry Blaine. house
breaking and larceny: Charles Hew-
lett, assault with dangerous
weapon; Eugene Ross, alias Eugene
Batson, depreciation on property:
John E Clemenston, assault with intent
to kill with dangerous weapon; Martin
Molten. HOUSEKEEPING and larceny; VIII
ham A. Hopkins: Edward Walker. rob-
berry; Joseph Green, alias Joseph
Spriggs, assault with dangerous
weapon; Herman Valentine, alias Cohen.
Alias Samuels. forgery and uttering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
# the most resourcerul Of the francs

of the most resourceful Of the francs
tireurs. thereupon secretly got into the
generals presence and proposed that he
give q banquet to the freeshooters in
honor Of his old school friend.
The children and their chief were
told that they would have entire freedom
allowed to guests till dawn, and that they
must be gone at the exact minute else
they would all be shot. The dinner and
wine were excellent, and the companion
ship delightful, and 1t was no wonder that
most of them went asleep. though Capt
Dagobert had taken the precaution to
post a watch so that they could depart
in time.
But one OF these watches was Fou-
chard. who had embraced the opportunity
to square accounts with an insulting Rus
sian, having not the slightest doubt that
he would win in the duel. When the first
streaks Of dawn were peeping over the
hills, the Frenchrnen were still sleeping
on the floor OF the German command
ants house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
ARCHDUKEs ESCAPE DEATH.
Boys Sentenced for Trying to Upset
Auto Of Austria's Heir.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign CORRESPONDENTS OF The Star.
VIENNA, April II, 1912.
Two Istrian shepherd boys were con-
demned to three and four weeks hard
labor for trying to upset q motor car con-
tanning Archduke Charles Francis Jo-
seph, the heir to the throne, and his
brother. the Archduke MIX
The archdukes were motoring from Abb
BAHIA to Pola. when they came suddenly
on two large blocks OF stone in the mid
die Of the road. The car. however. was
only damaged and not overturned.
Matheis and Butkovitch. the two boys,
who were found hiding at the side of the
road, confessed that they had rolled the
rocks into the road when they saw the
car coming, az they wished to witness a
real motor car accident, such as they had
seen Ia the cinematograph theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
A Dangerous Host.

Another of 1. J. Beeston's 'Dagobert's
Children stories. entitled 1.-THE DAWN
the seventh Of the series. which will run
Along till twelve have been published.
appears in our next Sunday Magazine.
irhe poor children were nearly starved,
when they learned that Gen. Won
Breisach, an old schoolmatc Of Dagobert
'himself. was in the neixhborhood with Q
large troop Of Germans. Fouchard. one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
barracks came here and took charge O
the prisoners.
Charged With Stealing Papers.

Many charges were preferred against
Alphonso Fairfax. .colored. eleven years
old. In the police court today, when he
was arraigned primarily on a charge 'of
stealing Sunday newspapers. Justice
Cation decided to send the boy to the
reform school for a year. r. L. Carne
and A. 8. Doniphan. newsdealers, told of
complaints OF the theft Of Sunday papers
FOR the past six months. and a witness
testified he saw Fairfax taking papers
yesterday. 1t Also was testified he was
guilty OF destroying property at an apart
ment house.
that several days ago the lad started out
OF his place tugging at nineteen pounds
OF meat. Fairfax denied all the charges
and wept when sentence was pronounced.
The time limit for candidates to enter
their nsm AN, Tor Rat, the mayorisy
pired at noon today. The only two names
submitted were those OF A, D. Brockett
and Thomas A. Fisher.
In addition to the mayor four members
or the board OF aldermen and eight men,
bers OF the common council are to be
chosen. The democratic committee at its
meeting tonight will make final plans
Tor the primary and efforts will be made
to get out the full democratic vote. The
polls will open at sunrise and close at
sunset.
The big bazaar which has been in prog
ress for the last ten days at Odd Fell
lows Hall, under the auspices of Canton
No. l, Alexandria Odd Fellows. will come
to a close tonight. The voting contests
will close promptly at 10 O'clock and will
be followed by waltzng contest. The
awards Will be made as soon thereafter
rs possible by the judges of the contests.
Arrangements have been made for a
public meeting under the auspices of the
Alexandria Trades Council Friday night
at O'Clock at the Young Peoples build
when addresses will be made by Miss
Mary Johnston or Richmond and David J.
Lewis. A special Invitation Is extended
to workingwomen and wives Of working
men to attend. There will be music dur
ing the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
His llalady.

From Puck.
Mr.. What killed po' Brud-
der Yarpe
MIR. Pan9o-De docteh said he HAD q
torpedo liver ana '1Dect It done
'sploded. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
Bugle Calls in French Army.

Paris Corr. Lond0n Times.
In accordance with tho minister Of
wars settled policy OF reviving the mil
itary spirit In the ranks Of the army as
well az among the general public. 1t has
been decided to introduce the tradi-
tional "Reveille" and Lights Out" bugle
calls, which were abolished . few years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
Clothing store Robbed.

Thieves either late Saturday night or
early Sunday morning broke into and
robbed the clothing store OF e. Gold
smith. Lee and Union streets. carrying
away clothing and other articles valued
at between 80 and SO.
The thief i4ft ! SLOUGH hat ana .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
Forceful and Graceful Writer.

In 1865 he moved to st. Louis, where he
established the st. Louis Times. He
made 1t the best paper st. Louis had
ever had. He engaged the services of
some well known writer's and some who
have since become famous Among them
were Eugene Field, Richard H. Sylvester
John n. Edwards, Stanley Huntly. stan
ley Waterloo and o. o. Stealey. George
Alfred Townsend, then fresh from his
triumphs as war correspondent, also
was on the staff.
Mr.. Hutchins was a man Of fine literary
accomplishments, and was one OF the
most forceful as well as one Of the most
graceful writer's Of the United States He
was a college man and a man Of high
polish.
From st. Louis he came to Washington.
where in 1877 he established the Wash
ington Post. There he surrounded him
self with some of the most brilliant
minds then identified with newspaper
work, among them the late Col. John A.
Cockerill, Augustus c. Buell. and Joseph
Pulitzer. Mr.. Hutchins made the Post
an influential paper. and sold 1t in 1883
for q large sum of money,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
Gave Two Statues to City.

There have been few public improve
nents for thax betterment of the Capita
city in the pas3 twenty years In which his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22

Mr.. Hutchins' condition. he il supposed to
have retained his faculties, hoped for
betterment in his condition, and con-
tinued his interest in the affairs of the
world outside his sick room.
Was Seventy Three Last November.
Mr.. Hutehins returned to Washington
October last. Trouble with his respi-
ratory tract, due to his general condition.
threatened his life November I. Novern-
Der he was again in the valley of death,
his digestive organs having refused to
act. Both times Mr. Hutchins rallied In
wonderful way, indicating his great
recuperatfve powers and vitality.
On November IA he became seventy
three years Of age and his sons visited
him for the last time before the day OF
denied access to the house, a measure
which was supported by the courts,
which refused to issue an order, on the
prayer Of Walter Stilson Hutehins,
which would have given him permission
The differences between Mrs Hutchins
and her stepsons have been matters for
litigation In the courts.
Mr.. Hutchins embodied in progress and
industry the modern. thoroughly devel-
biographical sketch. o. o. Stealey. a
newspaper man and author, who was on
the stain OF the st. Louis Timts when
that daily newspaper was owned by Mr..
Hutchiris. A native Of New Hampshire.
Mr.. Hutchins possessed every natural
tran so cunspicuousfy Developed III peo-
pie from that section for making things
move. Mr.. Stealey continues. MI Hutch
ms was essentially a geftleslaH Of high
commercial instincts, he says, but 1t is
not alone on these lines that he had made
his mark In the world
When less than twenty years OF age
Mr.. Hutchins went from New Hampshire
to the fertile valley OF the Mississippi,
locating at Des Moines, Iowa. Later, at
Dubuque, he owned and published the
strongest democratic paper that had ever
been issued In that state. He made his
impress upon affairs from the very begin
ming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
lame has not been associated. He has

name has not been associated. He has
given Washington one Of the finest
statues or Daniel Webster that has ever
been cast Located near Scott Circle, II
Is an ornament to the city and an honor
to the nation and the man who presented
It. A statue OF Benjamin Franklin, To-
Gated at Pennsylvania avenue, 10th and
p streets. also was given to the city by
Mr.. Hutchins. This statue was made In
the Jouvenal marble cutters shop, on e
street. a stones throw from the present
site Of the monument, and was intended
to grace the building erected al the home
Of the Republic, daily Washington
newspaper, since extinct. Mr. Hutchins
purchased the statue with other assets OF
this journal.
In private life Mr.. Hutchins was re-
garded as delightful companion. Re-
puted to be wealthy. no one would have
suspected as much from hts democratic
manner. While supposed to enjoy the
excitement Of making money, he did not
hoard 1t. He kept his means In the chan
nels of trade, and was liberal in its ex-
penditure.
In q sense he was q student OF art, and
was especially familiar with the fine
paintings Of the world. His private gal
lery, collected entirely by himself, con-
tains some notable canvasee. He did
much to encourage art on the western
side OF the Atlantic, and frequently lent
q helping hand to struggling artists In
times when they most needed 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
interested in Public Affairs.

His mind was nothing short OF brilliant.
During his long residence In washington
he was the associate OF the leading men
of the nation. Nearly to the end he
took q lively interest In all public ques-
tions OF the day. and was a. well posi-
ed on the political affairs OF the country
as any man In II.
He had travelled extensively throughout
Europe and was ~ much at home In any
Of the cities OF the old world rs in wash
ington. Thoroughly cosmopolitan. he was
q despiser OF shafns and hypocrisy. He
had little use for the man who said he
could not do such and such = thing.
Mr.. Hutchins attempted few things that
he ala not accomplish. He had determine
ton depleted ia every feature of his
strong face. He was always wen dressed.
For q man who devoted all his HE to
business enterprises he possessed an I'M
usual degree OF sentiment. He did not
like to see anything destroyed and be-
lieved in the preservation OF old land
marks He had 4 fohdness for the an
tique He was generous host and Aked
having about him men Of affairs. Mr..
Hutohins vas distinctly OF that type 81
nan that has made American entofpriSe
known throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
Saw Value Of Linotype.

He was quick to see the commercial
thaler linotype machine. which at that
foremost publishers Of the United States
were skeptical. but Mr.. Hutchins, with
his shrewed New England mind, saw
otherwise. He was the first to Introduce
them in London. the London Times be-
ing the third paper in the world to
adopt them. The first two were the
Louisville Courier-Journai and the New
York Tribune.
In 1885 Mr.. Hutchins bought the
Washington Times from c. G. Conn. who
had established it a few years before.
of it.. Mr.. Hutchins set his son, Walter
Stilson Hutchins. in the chair Of man
aging editor. and the venture prospered.
Frank A. Munsey. the present owner,
purchased the Times in 1902.
For more than thirty years Mr.. Hutch.
ms had been one Of the real captain.
OF industry Of the National Capital. He
had been q large real estate operator,
owning some Of the best-paying property
In the city, including several Of the
more pretentious and fashionable apart
ment houses. BY instinct he was q keen,
safe trader.
Made Mark a. Public Speaker.
II had been one OF his rules never to
own property that did not pay. II FOL
any cause he became possessed OF non
productive property he quickly disposed
Of It. His mind acted 80 rapidly tina,
it was never necessary for him to give
much thought to business propositions
that came to him. He seemed to know
intuitively whether they were worthy OF
consideration. with him 1t was yes OF
no. He would buy or he would not buy.
Few men had q higher sense OF values
than had he.
Mr.. Hutchins also made his mark as
public speaker. He was elected to the
legislature Of Missouri when young
man; In fact, 30 youthful in appearance
that many would not believe he was Of the
constitutional age to sit In that body.
He led an exceedingly active life, never
idle, though not always pursuing the dol
lar. His contributions to deserving char
ity in the city OF Washington, though
not generally known. have been large.
DurinG the cAmpaiSn in 1S06 In the his
toric contest between Mckinley and
Bryan for the presidency, Mr.. Hutchins
was a conspicuous hgure on the busting,
In the eastern states.
n~~A m-o 3fn tuAa IN f3fv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
Notions Lowered.


Regular 1c papers, ten papers Wv
Bone Bodkins; regular Sc ~
Bone Composition Collar Buttons:
one dozen on card; regularly gr
&c. Two cards for. 49,. w
Sewing Machine Needles, all
makes and sizes: regularly &c r.
papers: two papers for. ......
women's "Sew-on'' Corset Hose
Supporters; made Of special quail
fly white suspender webbing, with
patent loop and button
fastenings. Worth from 15c GAf-
to csc pair. ...............
Shoulder Braces. kinds sold n Do
regularly at 26c pair. 1SS
Large Size Tomato Pin Cush- n.
ions, we'll made; 10c kinds. ~
Warren's Queen Collar Supporter
Sets; removable celluloid strips;
all heights. Sold regularly Re-
at &c set. .......
Horn Hair Pins six in box; good
quality polished pins: crirnped
and loop styles. Regularly NJ
Dexters White knitting 3iZc
Cotton; all numbers; ball.. O/Z~
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
Incidents in Society.

MT. and Mrs. Henry S. Haskell of New York were in town for the holi- day.
 Mrs. Joseph Hall of Laurel Hill IS spending the holidays with relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Rev. and Mrs. Henry T. Arnold of Williams street are spending Christ mas in Plainfield, N. J.
 Mrs. NJ. A. c. Norton of Warren street has returned from visit of seV- eral days in Concord, Mass.
 James F. Olcott of New York was holiday guest of Mrs. William T. Os- colt and family of Church street.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Vaughn of Warren street gave family dinnN party of F covers on Christmas day.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank l.. Potter of New York and Mir. and Mrs. Walter King of Boston are the guests of MT and Mrs. Thomas Potter of Hunting ton Place.
 MT. and Mrs. C. k. Chandler of Nc Kinley avenue, A. R. Chandler, mem Der of the faculty of Harvard univer' sity, and Mir and Mrs. Frank Coxetei of Lincoln avenue were in New Lon
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
BUSINESS AND REALTY.
Decrease Shown Locally and About
 State Last Week.

For last week there were five real estate sales in this city against nine a year ago. the mortgage loans for the two years being s1S.4O0 and s15,O00, respectively.
 There is a slight falling off in the number of sales of real estate by war ranty deed in the towns in Connect- cut reported in the Commercial Rec ord for the current week. the number being 249 against 26S a year ago. The amount of mortgages for the week is, however, about 25 per cent. larger than last year.
 The six concerns filing petitions in bankruptcy in this state during the week have average assets of a trifte over $1,000 each, and average liabili- ties of slightly less than $3,O00 each. The showing is better than for the like week a year ago, but not as good as in 1910.
 An unusually large number of com panies have filed papers of incorpora- tion during the week, the Is new en- terprises having average authorized capitalization of somewhat less than $30, 1000 each. In numbers the record greatly exceeds the figures for the cor responding week of the previous years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
MAY PROVE FATAL
When Will Norwich People Learn the
 Importance of It

Backache is only a simple thing at first;
 But if you find 'tis from the kid neys;
 That serious kidney troubles may follow;
 That dropsy or Brights disease may be the fatal end,
 You will be glad to know the follow ing experience.
 'Tis the statement of a Norwich citizen.
 Mrs. Henry Dearing, 4s9 East Main Sres1. Norwich. Conn, says: "I suf- fered terribly from pains in my back caused by disordered kidneys. l was unable to turn over in bed and sound sleep was out of the question. If stopped, sharp twinges darted through my body and could hardly straighten My feet became swollen and other parts of my body bloated l was treated by doctors but was not helped When learned of Doan's Kidney Pill! I began usinA- them. They made m' feel like a different person and fol that reason l hold a high opinion O them"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5' cents. Foster MNburn Co.,. Buffalo New York, sole agents for the Unite' | States.
 Remember the ,Ntme - Doan's - ant l take no other.