davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
SETBACK TO MOVEMENT FOR
EMANCIPATION or WOMEN

Especial Cabz 10 The Timss-D isps,oh.l
,'Onstant!nopIs, May A--Phs movement for
the emancipation OF Turkisi woman which.
under the regime OF the Young Turks gain
ed aousId cradle momentum. has noW re-
osived a serious set back.
Encouraged by the Young Turks. women
permitted Themselves greater lisorty OF
movement, and in short Tina after th-
inauxus ation or tho now regime 81 was no
uncommon thing 10 aee husband and wives
riding in the saIns carriage. "A wonaans
club with d msmbershlp from the best
Moslem tanies was formed and COURSES OF
lectures and literary evenings wore given
under its auspices. Education for girls re-
oaived attention, and a school For siras un-
DER tia patronage OF tho PRECEDENT Of tae
eharaatss Tsas founded. while tants were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
and one laymen from saeh pastoral

and one iaymen from each pastoral
charge. The synod will convene on
Tuesday evening. aud the sessions
VIII continue until the following sun
day. The pro gram OF the opening ses-
sion VIII coneist OF tho synodlcaI ser
mon, which the preE!dent of the synod,
Rev NJ NJ. K!nard. Il. D, OF Salisbury
VIII preach, followed by the adn,1nis-
trat!on o. the sacrament OF the Lords
supper.
ono OF the most interesting subjects
Tor conk!deration TO come before the
synod at this meeting ia the decis on
regarding the choice OF place for
Mont Anoena Seminary. now !ooa ted
at Mount Pleasant. Some members OF
the synod favor the continuance Of
the SCHOOL ~ Mount Pleasant, while
others are making strong efforts to
have II moved TO Salisbury. where
several sites have been offered for the
erection OF buildirgs
Foreign missions. home Missions and
inner missions Will rscaive large en-
phasis during the meeting OF synod.
From the very beginning the Lutheran
Church has been missionary in spirit.
and this church was the pioneer Of
Eastern missions, having annotated
thet work OF the English Church by
2ho years. In tia. United States also
the missionary spirit OF the Lutheran
Church has been kept active and has
made rapid progress. The I.aymen's
Missionary Movement is doing very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

Young Turks wero longer good Mosieus
To vindioa~ their conformity with thu
teachings or the prophet It was necessary
for the reformers to become reactionnries
as gar a. the women were concerned. so or
ders Were issued that Turkish woman
was 20 appear In public wearing a thin
vsui che must not loiter IN front OF Euro
pean shops; and she must not enter suoh
places except undar special circunstanoea
The women were warned. IN short, to
mako themselves as inconsplcuous as pos
s!Sle IN public pain O, arrest and pun
ishmont. Under mis- rule several Mos
lem women Of evil reputation have been
arrested and eNtled.
In consequences OF these harsh regulations
the women going heavily yelled
than even under the old regime but as
some compensation lately they have begun
to copy European dress in other parts OF
their ntture. even their skirts in many
cases being modelled or tho hobnla pattern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

Thy ~ probie u. >. o. the veil was influenced
20 the prevailing liberal Tendencies, and
IN asshort time, although TO ono venturee
70 discard u ertireis, # was so otten,uated
M many cases aP to be little better than a n
apology FOR a tssti. Many women while In
the European a'sartor OF the city wore the
'eN nunS back over their heada.
Ihsse reforms were not received with GOOD
grace by the mere conservative Turks who
not only regard thoii women rs without
sonla but object 60 any exhibition whatever
OF their bodies.
This profound dIstrugs soon re.otAd :,
inc government tlad tho Toung Turks THE
retor-ners found that their tolerant atti-
luce toward their women FOLKS aspirations
wa strengthening tho opIjos..ion, mad eso.-
etally lending point to the argument thar
thy ware not true believers. Nothing ia
more to ado TO the prestige OF III. con.sr-
Vative Turks thsn the charge thkt the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
CHARLOTTE WILL
ENTERTAIN SYNOD
North Carolina Lutherans Will
Meet In Annual Session
This Week.
Especial to Tho Ti,nes-p!spa,ch. !

chsrlotte. n. C., MAJ i.-Therc ara
eight synods in the United synod OF
the Evenseitcai Lutheran Church in
the South. The Oldest of these synods
and one OF the strongest as Well IS
the synod OF North Carolina Thts
the annual meeting of this bod to
be held in Charlotte this week WIN
be the one hundred and ninth meeting.
II ts expected that the attendance
sessions OF the synod of North caro-.
lima viii be large this year, The mem
bership of the synod consists Of all
the Lutheran ministers in the state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05
WOMAN TAXES LHADfSG PART
IN GREAT PATRIOTIC WAVE
Lsp.e!al cals!e e "a. q,1rae..p!.pa.ch. ]

Especial Gable 70 The Ttrnex Dis patch.l
Paris. Sfsy Women 40 tdklc5 a prom
inent part in c remhrtable w.ve OF patriot
ISM that IL swcep!ng over France. Th,. Is
not sstoD!sh!aE when ovs remembers the
Important role which wor--aH plays IN mod
ern France as tho ooulra GA and counsellor
Q! her husband in pTtvs,e life and as an
aid 70 him In his bua.nrss career.
"o:nen's cluSe and societies. groups OF
siTl friends. ectresSce. SL-i students and
hoEpitRl nurses ell hs7i~s In The lonS lisf
OF the military aviation Tr1nscrlption when
Is mounting by leaps ans. bounds TO the end
that France may have Il great aerial fleet
Among tho feteS arranged IN d.cerant
parts .. tho country In connection with the
rational av1&iion FUND ste many organized
by girls schools suc 10y factory sirls'
su!lds
Lieutenant Conncau. rhe famous a:r-nar
who won the 5000 aviation race In Great
Britain last year. del:vared a stirring adj
dress 70 women and girls IN which he or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

efficient work in this church, as in
voted TO this special pha - OF mission
airy work during the Enaet!ng OF the
The resaionr OF the uynod Will be
held In St Mark'2 Church of which
Rev. Robert L Patterson D. D.. IS the
pastor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

linsd what women eouid do in beheE OF the
cause OF national aviation. Il their
mission, he declared. TO sec 20 IL that the
1--we OF aviation becomes national .enti-
nient IN France
An Interesting SYMPTOM OF IN. new ma
t!orh spirit In France is remarked upon
ay Castor DeschETps. Commenting on tho
stateraen; OF the president OF the Associ-
atsd Liorsries OF France, tina; immoral lit
ernture Is on a decline IN France, NJ Des-
champs poiats out thar tha ssnsdFionhlisrn
Inflicted ParsIans at time when i'm
morallty occupied ar excessively large place
il the literary market. iS row decidedly out
OF date 81. DeAchanps concluded "SiHeR
the breath o: !ceni!sm. poetry and hope ;s
now passing over rc3uvana,ed France, d,
= time that those who fought tho tendency
20 immortality Should be iastinsiy hcnoTed."
King Aitohso OF Spain Is greatly DESTROYS
that the American government and tho
American people Will take q prominent
part In the universal exhibition which w!ii
be held al Seville IN 1874 Ne hopea that
;he United States wfll have an exhibit rep
reeentat!va OF !ts development in comm rce
and industry u well as In the arts and
scfences- Hs /. reported as saying .hnt
spuin 10 the best friend IN Europe OF tho
United States. and that Spain Is the only
nation n Europe which can fortify the
banda OF friendship with the Ives,ern hem
sphere without causing the suspicion or
desire for Imperialism or even CONNECT
tioH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-05

The selling so far has been wonderful,
and we have had a crowded store every
minute since the sale started But our
stock looks as though it had not been
large stock a stock of garments that is
new and fresll-this seasons creations
hiany garments that we expected to 90
first are still in the house, subject to your
selection at our special Dissolution Sale
prices. No two garments in our stock are
alike, for we always have made it rule
10 buy only one Suit Or Dress of any one
pattern. That assures you OF getting
Suit or Dress at a marvelously low price
that will be distinctive and stylish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22
BY J. ED .GRILLo.

Manager Clark Griffith left this morn
ing for Charlottesville, Va. where he
will inspect the Nationals training quar-
tiers Griffith is particularly anxious to
get line on the grounds and the dress
ing rooms, which he insists must be at
fever heat during the teams stay there.
Incidentally he will look over the hotels
and pick one for his players. Griffith
meal He has his own ideas Of what ball
players should eat while in training and
does not believe in the regular hotel fare
for his athletes
Manager McCafferty Of the Montreal
team accompanied Griffith. McCafferty
expects to go farther south in search of
a training field for his team The Ma
tionals' manager does not expect to be
away more than a day or so, and before
he returns here will have completed all
arrangements for his players stay at
Charlottesville.
Another outfielder will be added to the
Nationals string within the next few
days Will Mooney. disbursing officer of
the Post Office Department, today gave
Manager Griffith tip on q player named
Duffy. who halls from Lockport. n. Y,
where he has been playing independent
ball. The youngster is said to be very
fast. and has all the earmarks of MAX
ing a star. and Griffith will take him
south with the rest of his players. He
will send Duffy a contract upon his re-
turn here.
Eddie Foster sent in his signed contract
this morning. Foster is the first of the
trio secured from Rochester to sign. but
this. has been the fault of the mail being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22
nERTINENI COMMENT
WsHappenip&$srSportdom

must be classed with Stail ana Davis,
as none of them has ever had an oppor-
tunity to show in fast COMPANY. s1oush
Wolverton has been a succrss!u. minor
league manager for Several .cais.
There is dispute Un as 10 who Is the
best 9lortstop in the American League.
1t has been generally accepted that Jack
Barry of the Athletics leads all the
/ others. but some etatisticians have Inquired
II out that Owen Bush of the Tigers *
his superior. OF course. their opinion
are based entirely on figures, and nE-
ures arc not always reliable i'm base ball
Many of the poorest fielders loom mp
every year with the best averages. sim
ply because they do not take the chances
that do others who are afIraitr chaft-
ed with more errors. There is no doIDt
that both Bush and Barry are STAR. hut
there are Mcbride and Wallace w'En
are not far behind them. but are nand.-
capped by the fact that they arc p.aHinT
ON losing teams.
The charge is often made that some
pitchers win games without having any
thing to deceive the matsmen. Ii is nm
doubtedly true that this happens ocea-
sionally. but whei pitcher has been Il
winner for two consecutive years In a
ma jor league there is no quest ION AZ IN
his ability. Occasionally some green
youngster with little or nothing brea
into the league and in fcw game
ma aes "A splendid record. o3iy To prove
subsequently, his Inability 10 hold his
own. Take RAY. who few years a-o
beat the Tigers out OF pennant by
defeating them three games in a series
Ray was a dub in every sense of the
word and failed to hold his own in a
minor league when the Browns let him
out. but the Tigers could not hit him
when much depended on the games.
But the pitcher who goes along for
several seasons winning a majority OF
his games surely disproves the charge
that he hasn't anything, though the bat
ters may sincerely labor under this i'm
preston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22
fifth Goes to Charlottesville to Arrange for Teams Training
GRIFFITH LEAVES TO INSPECT
NATIONALS TRAINING GROUNDS
Foster and Scott Latest Youngsters to Get
in Line-Another Outfielder to
Be Added to List.

delayed, because Griffith was not familiar
with the winter addresses of either Fos-
ter. Moeller or Spencer. He does not
look for any trouble in signing these
players as soon their contracts reach
them. Manager McCafferty of the Mon
treal team, who saw Foster play many
games last season, is of the opinion that
he will make great man for the Ma
tionals.
! ..He is a little fellow but one Of the
best hitters in the pinches ] have ever
seem said he. He used to have a habit
of swinging at the ball. but now he is
just meeting IT and was one of the most
dangerous hitters in the Eastern League
last season. Moeller, too, will make good
here. for he is a finished outfielder, but
of Foster am absolutely positive
Shortstop Scott secured from Youngs-
town. has sent in his contract. 1t is
doubtful. however. if he will be asked to
report. He is said to be too light for the
big league, being only in his teens. and
will probably be returned to Youngstown
for further development.
The proposed outlaw leagues latest
threat is to bring suit against the big
leagues for violation of the Sherman anti
trust law The promoters of these
leagues say that unless they are recos
nized by what is known as organized
base ball they will disrupt the entire
structure. So there.
This so-called base ball trust is a great
menace to the country Ball players
who used to get $40 per month are draw
ing Ave and six thousand for a season.
Base ball could not exist if it were not
for the system which makes the players
slaves of the clubs. II 1t were possible
for a player to sign where he pleased
at the end of every season small cities
could not compete with the large ones
and the result would be badly balanced
circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22
BENEFIT FOR THOMPSON.
Basket Ball Game and Wrestling to
Help Injured Man Tonight.

Tonight at the National Guard armory
a game of basket ball will be played. the
proceeds to go for the benefit of Stokey
Thompson, who was injured i'm a GALL two
years ago to the extent that he has been
absolutely unable to move around since
that time. Partial paralyzation of the
body and lower limbs was the result Of
the injury sustained by Thompson.
The movement to hold game tonight
for the benefit of the injured man is Ger
tainly one that deserves the commenda-
tion and financial support OF all who have
knowledge of the affair. Thompson him
self was one of the best basket ball play
ers in his day and many ar. the ex-
cellent performances credited to MIN.
Besides the basket ball a wrestling bout
will take place between two or the Ma
tionaI Guard instructors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22
Yale Booming Track Sports.

The spirit OF reorganization which has
been going on in Yale athletics has at
last spread to the track team. This has
taken the shape of a graduate advisory
committee, the same as now controls the
other major sports at Yale. The two
men selected to put the new scheme into
operation are II. s. Brooks, who twenty
years ago was one of the Ellis best
of the 1904 team, the last time that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22
WILL REJECT MOTION.
Tennis Association Still to Accept
Ranking of Players.

NEW YORK. January 22.-The pro-
posal to do away entirely with the an
nual ranking of lawn tennis players.
which is recommended or at least sug
gested. by the majority report of the
1911 ranking committee of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton. seems certain to be overwhelmingl.
rejected when il is brought before the
annual meeting OF that body i'm this city
February Q. The alternative plan con-
tanned i'm the majority report--viZ, that
the ranking should be simplified by lin
ting the number of men ranked as was
done in 1911. when only thirty-five weIe
listed, seems destined to meet a similar
fate. The feeling is almost universal
that at least fifty men should be given
a ranking. while most followers of the
game put the number at from seventy
FIVE to a hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22
e,t Md. :. G. Distance 1854 feet 10 inches.

rett. Md s G. Distance. lsi feet 10 inches.
Sixteen pound hammer-throw-J. j. Flanagan.
L. A. A. Z. Distance. Ill feet 2. inch.
.Fifty-sx pound mer-throw-J- j. Elan
nigan. i. A. A. &. Distance. 3s feet inches.
Discus-Martn j. Sheridan. !. A. A. c.
Distance. f3S feet.
Discus. Greek style-sIartin J, Sheridan L.
A. A. e. Distance. 81 feet 81. inches.
Onemle relay--Iohns Hopkins University
,Horace s whitman. Theo. +. Riggs. W. +.
Hoffman. jr. and Joseph Townsend England.
Time. 1888 40.
Two-mile relay-University of Pennsylvania
,Bodley. Church. Paul and Boyle. Time. SO 20.
SWIMMING
160-yard relay-Nautilus Swimming Club Of
Washington ,DeIashmutt. Anslcy, Rutherford
and CUTS Time, l.32 %.
Plunge for distanee-Brunner, V. 5. {. Dis
lance, % feet in IS seconds.
Fifty-yard dash--Mitchell. D. A. c.; Cults.
~ y. c. Time OPS.
lOO-yard dash-Roy Nelson, b. A. c. Time.
l.O4 3-5.
:2O-yard dash-E. p. Reese. c. B. Y. NJ. c. A.
Time. 3.O5.
44O-yard swim-McGreevy. B. 4. c. Time.
7.3i.
Eighty yards. breast stroke-J. Ginsberg. ID.
A. c. Time. LOS.
Eighty yards. back stroke-R. Rutherford, "
s. c. Time, 1.O1 ::-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22
SUGGESTS RULE CHANGES.
McGraw Wants Pitchers Prevented
From Making Illegal Delivery.

NEW YORK, January 22-John Me-
Graw. manager of the New York Ma
tionals has laid before the National
League rules committee suggestions for
changes in the rules dealing with the
pitchers box. McGraw urges that some
thing be done so that pitchers will not
violate the rule that requires one foot t.
be in contact with the rubber when de-
livering the ball. His plan is to have the
ground Immediately behind the rubber
dug ont several inches. Were this the
case the foot of a pitcher stepping back
of the slab would disappear in the ex-
cavation and the illegal step could be
readily detected McGraw also asks that
all raised pitchers boxes be OF a uniform
height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-22
WILL WORK INDOORS.
Yale Crew Will Be Given Practice
in Tank.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. January Gone
Of the most interesting rowing notes Of the
coming varsity season is the announce
ment that the Yale oarsmen. under the
coaching Of James o. Rogers, will re-
sumo the use of an indoor tank during the
preliminary training season. Some years
ago the gymnasium was equipped. with
two rowing tanks. In the center of these
tanks q regular eight-oared shell was an
chored. 1t was the idea of the coaches
that the Oarsmen thus got almost as good
practice. particularly in the early part of
the season, as they would get on the wa
ter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-11
T4sJune Bride sOutfit

T which
tea
allowed the brides june brides will be ven
which OF of pleas Oi
n he d d for In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-11

NO. ITO NAINSOOK-32 inches wide,
an imported sheer fabric that sells regularly
at 25c yard. Popular" Special. yard
at -..-................l7 lie
MAZALIA CLOTH-Especially made
for fine lingerie, finer and lighter than MAIN
sock, 80 inches wide and worth SOC yard.
Special ............39 c
LINEN SFiEETING-The ideal fabric
for suits, coats, dresses, skirts and bed linens.
We offer the 90 inch sheeting in three grades
as follows: S so value, $I.29; SI.35 val
ues. Csc; and the $l.OO quality at, yard
Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-11

NO. $50 NAINSOOK-Fine quality for
underwear; 50 inches wide; 2 yards to a
bolt, put up In a neat box. Regular SIPS
value. Special bolt. ..-......9 Csc
CFIMOSA-An extremely nice, soft finish
A inch nainsOok for underwear uses. 10
ward bolts IN box at the very special price of
a bolt .L............... .S2.25
NO. 913 NAINSOOK-32 inches vide,
cambria and nainsook finish. Best Sc
quality offered special at, a yard. Zoe
NULL CHECK-Fne quality. full yard
wide, suitable for underwear. Next week
we offer the Il lie grade at, yard BE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-11
We Feature Next Week Extra Values in White
Goods For Brides Garments

SHEER tbnc Tor the deoe materials for the mdas will be featured
- the white attractive few tensm
..o.d here .aIs.v hint Of die
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-11
Silk Dresses Monday
At $500 and $23.75

TITLE dinners for the bride follow the wedding day
- wise bride who provided with several charming silk dresses
for such She'll also need silk dresses for
plete her
have choose from
models in the popular black and white
embroidery, ba silks buttons
with lace yOke high sleeves
hand embroidery front and OF other charming including pep
s59s5 models at All sizes Priced and $23.75
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-11
FLOOR

WAISTS AT s495-AS GOOD AS ARE USUALLY
SOLD AT $3.50 and $3.50
Never before has FL Paso seen scb a CHARMING coIIs
anon OF waists as showing at S495. Elk
quislte changeabe taffeta waists in all the two
tone shadings lace collar, pearl button trmmed> "a
sleeves Also alOver lace and net waists chiffon non
gee messaline. plain taffeta in all cOlors black and
white and fancy stripes. Also white and black washable
Jap six waists and the popular vogue shirts All the
garments are strictly up-tothe minute in style and Won
VIII ind waist to please the most discriminating
R ~ 9lge as good as are usually sold CT or
At $3.50 and $3.50. Popular Special. w S04oSO
INITIAL WAISTS, POPULAR SPECIAL, CSC
Here IS a very stylish and handsome waist of fire
quality lawn The front is embellished with dainty
tucks- The tailored style Is carried out bv larCe
pointed collar edged with neat lace edge, "a
sleeves with turn back cuffs edged with the sams
kind OF lace; jaunty patch pocket with any initial
you may wish embroidered upon 1t adds greatly, ~
the attraetiveness OF this model These yraists' -,
very nice and cool and viii launder
beautifully. Popular Special SOC
Others at s495, $3.50 and sS.5O)
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
MEAT MENU IS
PR0H|B|T|VE

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Aug. 13.--Prlces of both
beef and pork have taken "A skyward
leap and records are being made.
CRASHED steers ON the local market
this week brought SIZE per- 100
pounds, the highest figures reached
here. Grassfed cows are bringing 5
to 6 cents per pound. One critter
sold as high as S6.10 hundred.
The Chicago market is even higher
than the Denver market. Cornfed
beef reached the phenomenal lgure of
s10.10 per hundred-a record price.
Range cattle at Chicago went to
sS.25, half a cent higher than the
Denver market.
The best dressed cornfed beef sold
in Denver yesterday at s1450 a hum
dred, an advance of 81 within a
week. Dressed grassfed sters also
sold 81 higher.
Hogs also are Included in the rise.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-13
PLENTY OF CARS

The Burlington now has 200 cars
in the valley preparatory to handling
the fruit traffic" said Ray II. June.
travelling representative of the 20" q"
who is spending the fruit season here.
I'VE are rushing them in right along,
delivering from 90 to 40 daily
All the roads east of Denver are
taking an active interest in handling
the shipments from the valley and
are delivering large consignments of
equipment here to get the business.
The agreement entered into between
the roads and the fruit shipping as
sociations by which the roads get an
equal number of loaded cars for
transportation over their line as they
furnish empties to handle the traffic,
has been effective in getting plenty of
cars on the slope to take care of the
fruit.