davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
------------
REAL, ENIRYJ.tNn

Poets have been wont to cry aloud
against the devastation OF science in
the realm OF romance. but that was
'eto'e science had created real
'airyland. night after night. for mil
lions OF people. In the moving picture.
Nowadays. for nickel. children and
Erown-ups can see the wonders of my
thology. of folklore, Of the Arabian
Nights, of Grimms tales and All the
golden legacy Of the races vlsioning
actually brought before them in tho
cnchantment of color and motion
Once YOU could read about Daphne
changing into laurel bush. or the
fairy Godmothcr appearing out of thin
air, or the ghost walking in Hamlet
Now YOU can actually see these thlLgs
before your eyes
The profound influence of the mo-
tion picture. with all Its amazing de-
vices Of melting and dissolving fig
"ros, upon the poctical nature OF tho
ordinary people can hardly he csti-
mated. The beautiful legends. that
never really had existence out of the
imagination of few crcntlvc minds.
spring into living glory on the
white screen. Science. taking It's cue
and its help from art, has captured
poesy from the dry books ana on. OF
the frozen canvas, and sent il like n
messenger into the lives OF the COM
mon folk. The results are very beau
tiful The shadows that fail across
the blue Aegean. the still forests
where Robin Hood played his merry
FRANKS. the sombrc castles in which
chivalry staged its imposing paeeants.
all these are now painted TO the very
life. with the leaves trembling and the
waves crispinG. as vcritablc facts be-
fore GREATNESS audience Dreams
as old as time are made 10 come true
in the very scenes wherein they were
set by fable
All art arose out of The desires and
sentiments of the people The people are
sim proving their true and instinc-
tive recognition OF art by their hcvo-
ton TO this it's last Incarnation. The
drama may be decadcnt and poctry
out of date. but while the picture
shows are crowded. and shopgirls and
clerks gain brief vision of beauty.
the heart Of the people is being light
&c by the ancient flame
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

Rhinebcck. y. Y. as having been ar
ranged In London The bfidcgroom-
o-bc is the eldest son OF the Hon.
William y NanncCk. the brother and
heir prcsumptivc OF the ..arl of Hunt
ingheld. who is seventy years old and
unmarried. Miss Crosby's hancc, a
young man OF thirty one. is a licutcn-
ant in the Thirteenth llussars. while
Miss Crosby IS the only daughter OF
the. late Mr.. Ernest Crosby. OF Rhine
beck. y. y He was the son OF the
late Rev. Howard ..Osoy. y. D..
OF New York. "A noted divine and an
authority ON New Testament Creek
once heard the old gentleman re
late with much gusto the following
good story about his SINS Nicholaa.
the younger. vas his mothers ia
vorite. a fact about l,hich the elder
boy. Ernest, was disposed to gibc:
Nick." he asked one day what
Is the difference between mother and
the children of Israeli" Don't know"
said Nick. CIV ell" said Ernest. 1.-The
children OF Israel worshipcd a Eol-
den calf Mother worshfps nickel
ass"
Miss Eleanor Crosby is Tell known
in New York society Is member
OF the Colony Club and is a relative
of the Schienelin family.
Copyright, 1912. by the Brentwood
COMPANY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

though he was nominated In 1854.
lSSS and 1892. Bryan went to the
Chicago convention OF 1896 as con-
'es'ihs delegate. and was nominated
rs the result OF a speech. but he did
not go to Kansas City. where he was
en- avowed candidate for the nominal
uon' nor did he go to Denver when he
was last nominated. Parker did not
attend the convention that nominal ed
him.
Roosevelt is the only President. In
w OUT OF ofhce. who ever attended Il
rational convention save as a delegate
roosevelt is the only leading aspirant
ior a presidential nomination who ever
attended national convention save IL
"eieSate. Roosevelt Is the only man
who ever violated the rule of prcsidcn-
tial dignity that a candidate for the
presidency shall not attend the ma
tional convention from which ne asks
nomination. Roosevelt is tho only
man who ever actively sought n third
torn. Roosevelt is the only man who
ever dragged the presidency into the
mud of personal politics
But what OF IT? Roosevelt can do
nc wrong. Roosevelt can break no
law; he is higher than the law and
wiser than custom: the safety of
Roosevelt is the supreme law. The
candidates who never stopped to at
tend the national convention in their
own behalf were rcactionaries and
mollEcoddles and fossils and old stifrs
ana stuffed shirts and turtles and old
fogles ana mossbacks. TO Roosevelt
the presidency means an opportunity
TO slug EN- over the ropes and paste
EN- in the lamps. What is tho past to
Roosevelt, when the whole present and
the whole future of the people of tho
nited States are wrapped up In him?
hat Is the wisdom Of the fathers
compared with the benevolent omnis-
ciencc or this insatiatc mailman. who
shouts: Il am the state, am the gov
crnment. incarnate ali wisdom and
infallibility am the whole cheese.
and I am IT,?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

senator Penrosc was interviewed at the Enslewood
Station, whittier he mad he Wash
iraln ana avoid the reporters. The Senator was not
pleased To the newspaper 80 49,
w W maj nave you TO say about the SENATOR
on wouldn't print what have say" he responded
FAR from amaby. ~ ''''''
was asked " ' "'''i' 'e
The Senator smortcd contcmptuousIy
TAFT boom That's Joke There never was onv
AZ ponm TO co"Is, Il was dollhouse product
ihrs"N by Federal oincehoiders n,
ist bhst OF the primaries when tn. people CHARGE
70 Express themselves There 10
ny ~ was hke tryIis puimotor mummy TO Inject
an! slonthneous spirtt into ''~'S
!oid you look FOR i;s coapse?"
Do yous I
,cs an my NE without learning anything? rho ran
movement never mad any real strength snrng
rom any popular sentiment II has been lettering Tor
W"cks 1ouN" never heard ans BODY bo
no}usnt Iaii couid he elected nominated? course
NoDody has believed he could be
primary Siaes have decleed themselves as for tho
:>"uthrrn heSatcs. there OF
because they the mn ~
IN" promise that Roosevelt be
soon as lie became candidate
hey nal been buncoed Mr. Tafts strength has been r
hSlhl The people who him w.rc for him only
loyalty for raft" 80 ~ -''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

William Barnes. Jr. tho big New York boss who hiss
been the Tar, floor leader convention in
80 '''>~'
The TAFT eamnalsn was doomed from the The
man VINO made Wfnona famous a. he gno OF
sHo" Think OF the political sasacity running
ms campaign 4 traction manager and
two Iorim.r senators hts leaders IN convention
fghti II Is pathetic or W. knew WI Tho ON,
come oud be, but hoped . IA
together for in swinging . third candidate. We
Thought there might be skunins
spite OF his popularity with the people
/" put out prairie IRE with garden hose Tho
wanted the oyster Bay dictator and the more worked
the steam roller the inadder they de-
tcrmin.d tho country became have him He's
country huialocd. And Il
feurs afraid To back o their
They re afraid they will have plain ana fancy
OK 10 do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
SUIT FOR POSSESSION
OF CRAKEMARSH HALL

show, however. that there was foul
play. presumably on to part OF the
family attorney. Sheppard, when nc
seized the estates on the strength OF
his marriage to Sir Charles Tyrrclr 3
niece. Tie cubman Is able TO prove
his descent In an unbroken line from
Sir Thomas Tyrrell's son John and 50
strong is his case TINT number or
people have contributed funds to en-
able him 10 prosecute his claim.
The cabman is near seventy years
of age. and while host,er lost his leg
stopping - runaway carriaGc7ndr
pair.
His father was a farm laborer ana
was employed at Burton for many
years in the Bass brewery. 1t may be
added that the statute of limitations
does not come into force in this par
ticular case, for although during Il
great number OF years Ben Tyrrcil.
his father. his grandfather and his
srcat-Erandfathcr never had money
enough to meet the expenditure in
volved by a long action at law. they
nevertheless kept alive their rights,
either by Telling Il tree on the estates
or by taking possession OF a cottage
on the property. each time committing
an act of ownership regardless of tho
brutality with which these acts were
resented when their purport was dis
covered.
Tyrrer william Cavcndish was a
cousin Of Harry Cavcndish. the travel
Ell and explorer. who was divorced in
1906 by Isabel Jay. the actress. The
present Qourth) Baron Waterpark Is
sevcnty-thrcc years OF age He has
one son, Charles Frederick Cavcndisn,
who is lieutenant in thn royal
navy. is twcntyninc years of age
and so far as ! have heard up to II
a lie tnd
Next to him in the line OF success
sion to the pecrage comes his cousin.
Henry Sheppard Hart Cavendish, and.
failing male issue on either of these.
the little three year-old Henry Siegei
cavendlsh, whose father mas just
died. will succeed IN the rarony.
The Waterpark pecragc was Great
ed at the close of the eighteenth CEN
fury. and the founder of this branch
OF the Cavcndishcs was Sir Henry
Cavcndish, n very remote kinsman
indeed of the third Duke of Devon
shire. who accompanied that noble
man to ireland when the duke went
there as lord lieutenant in the reign
OF George !. Curiously enough. that
particular Sir Henry Cavendish had
as mother daughter of Sir limo
thy Tyrrcll. the founder of the Tyr
rell family. OF whom mention has
been made above. He could never
have dreamed that two centuries lat
err his own descendant (Bon Tyrrcll.
the cabman). would be suing the de-
scendants Of his son-in-law for the
possession of the Tyrrcil estates. AS
for the connection between the Caven-
dishes of Lord Waterparks family
and the ducal house of Devonshirc,
there has been none for at least three
or four hundred years.
a few days ago had occasion to
mention In these letters the wide
spread family of Nanneck and their
numerous international marriages.
Now another such alliance is an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

. If not for all. In the perpetual outKo OF
J energy which so much of our life in
! wolves. Life seems like IL great river
! that never stops. 1t is always rushing
us waters outward. II gives the sea
no chance TO flow up into 1t. But yet
how often there comes to the busy
NE or man the sense that somewhere
around 1t there is n richness which It
dces not get. because 1t opens only
outward and not inward
Some day the headiong current OF
your lie was stopped. however. Some
day In the presence of crushing sor-
row or JOY with that subtle POSSIBLE
i'N OF great pain. the outward rush
OF your life was checked You lost
the sense Of being one who was to
act and YOU were one for whom God
was to do something.
1t is then that we fecl thr pcaco NJ
,''d and His power and understand as
never before tina. the more earnestly
YOU are at work for Jesus the more
YOU need time when what you are do
ing Tor iiiW passes totally out OF
your mind, and the only thing worth
thinking of seems TO be what He is
doing for you. That Is the real mean
ihE OF the days of encouragement and
stif-contempt which come to all of
us fellow laborers for the Lord.
rake your spare moments. you
young busy man. take your half-hours
Ia inc evenings. your sundays. your
times of sickness. Make them times
Tor the real feeding of Your mind and
soul Above all. let the peace of God
'he peace of trust and love. the peace
OF religion flow in upon your consci-
BUSINESS the moment that business care
gives 1t moments freedom.
But do not treat your spiritual life
as IL the inflowing OF Gods presence
were meal to repair tho waste OF
the energy. Seek rather to dwell in
Gods presence all tho time. make
every act Of yours a conscious effort
to be at one with God and remember
an act Is not simply the thing to do.
II is also the reason why YOU do II
Everything that IS done for Gods
sake is the gate Of heaven. and the
house OF God. Your soul is fed there
by and the thought of Gods pres-
"nce makes each act complete. even
the most simple act. and gives to
each daily duty motive and divinity
that links it to the furthcrcst bound
OF eternity.
some men are even sending out their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

Swat the ny swat the MOSQUITO,
swat TN" sparrow Swat the rat.
Swat the politicians,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

Senator Crane was interview to-day Just before lax.
ing train for Boston. ~
It's too bad he said I'm very OF Mir Taf, bu,
M a'rn t Vel nave to admit that hc has lost
!it"H Oh inc country OF
me result. That has been forescen for
',s been an unfortunate muddir. one am a,x-
o's TO get away from IT, This style nghting NOT
appeal to in he least"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

The man vino drinks three Guns of
''i'e III chicago this week Will have
10 pay hiondik" prices for them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

1T is 700 bad Ma, the air.brakc that
'"Ne' inc 'oloncrs train could not be
used to save thc colonel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

The raf, orchestra is making Teddy
dance the grizzly bear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

The oMly 90 az Is aeaa ono.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

\ few days ago had occasion to
mention In these letters the wide
spread family of Nanncck and their
numerous international marriages.
Now another such alliance Is an
nounced, namely, between William c..
A. Yanneck and Eleanor Crosby. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

me Oh" swimming hole will he
r9th'ng but tradition II this weather
keeps up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

This viii be bir week for the /
told -you-ao man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

Slug the fly over the ropes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

This Is ambuIance week In chicngo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
One-Legged Cab Driver Opposes
Widow of Titanic
Victim.
/; DE i'ONTENOY.

~ IA MARQUISE DE FONTE;NON.
IT 1RRi1I-L WILLIAM CAVENDISii.
who lost his life in the Titanic
disaster, has left his American
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

depth and such q life may God helm
us all to live.
The T"f; orchestra is making Teddy
dance the grizzly bear.
What has become OF the oId-fasb
Toned swain VINO carried a mirror i,
his pocket to soc If his hair was
slickcd right?
This win be ii big week for the :
--=--
rms Is ambulance week in Chicago
La Toilette is Il man who can stru,
sitting down
The man who drinks three Guns ot
coffee in Chicago this week viii have
to pay klondike prices for them.
Swat the ny' swat the MOSQUITO,
swat the sparrow, Swat the rat,
swat the politicians,
Why doesn't 'he Colonel get Jack
johnson as h, campalgn manager
among the block Republicans? Jack
knows an about strong arm meth.
DDS
S'"s the fly ",er the ropes
The ola swimming hole Will he
n9'hins but tradition II this weather
keeps up.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07

Central America, Mexico, Cuba, and
the other West Indian countries, q
awakening, also, TO the Significance
ana possibilities Of the canal anu
sending agents and appointing COM
missions tn study the situation as it
affects them.
The conclusion OF Director Gener-
al Barrett, after this review, is sum
mfa up IN the statement that, while
the United States government and
some II IFS commercial organizations
ana interests arc dofrg much TO get
ready for the canal ana TO develop
Pan American tradc and deserve
great credit for what they are do
ing, they must in view OF these facts
redouble and extend their efforts,
Otherwise thc% will tail the irter-
national race Tor tie trade Of the
"anama Canal and latin America.
rhey must make their slogan from
low on without any let MP: Get
andy for the Panama Canal and go
Gtcr PAN American commerce" II
his report exctes new interest and
lesirc sor further Information, the
7an American Union at Washington,
3 an Official Organization main
qincd by The United States and 9TH
American governments. stands
lady 20 supply full data regarding
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07
Copyright. 1912 by &c orge Mathew Adams ,

Canada will run two new direct lines
respectively from Vancouver ant
Montreal TO the corresponding coasts
of Latin America,
5. The west or Pacific Coast o.
South America. reaching 5000
miles south from Panama, is SHOW
ng great premiliminary activity
Chile, Peru and Bolivia are spendin
30 million dollars in opening
their interiors with railways Chill
IS building. at Valparaiso, q new ar
t,fciai harbor 10 cost IS millio
dollars. C;uayqiiIl, the brincipe
art of Ecuador and one Of the bes
-arhor~ ~, tha ia TO 0hana ts
be made sanitary at large expense
tt,oe, tno eaet port OF raFu, Is
ig improved On the east coast ~
ctivity Is even g'eater, for both Ar
rentina and UruPlav will epen
nearly 80 million dollars in port i'm
Hrovement at Bucnos Aires an5
Montevicdo respectively Brazil
putting in first class condition eevr
.9ort along her 5000 miles OF coas
Inc from Rio Grande du Sui in tn
'outh to Para at the mouth OF III
'ma2on. One hundred million do
ars are being expended in construc,
ing new railways into the tnteri'
Iof Brazil. Venezuela and Colombo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07
HAS BIGGEST FAMILY BATH
inland Capital Of Austria Made Great
Bathing Recort for Its
Citizens.

The Viennese, although living al.
most in the center of Europe, hun.
dreds of miles away from any sea-
side bathing resort, are yet. owing to
the enterprise of the municipality OF
Vienna. able to indulge in bathing on
much more extensive scale than the
people of any European seaside re-
sort, with the possible exception OF
Ostend In the, height of the summer
season. says the Wide World
Some four or FIVE years ago the
authorities of Vienna realized the
great benefit that bathing on whole
sale lines, so to to speak, would be to
the inhabitants of the city during the
summer months. With this end In
view they acquired picturesque tree
clad island bordered with fine
stretches OF sand in what is known
as the "old Danube" Here, in the
course of q few months, arrangements
were made for providing not only a
plendid bathing place for hosts OF
Viennese of all classes who were un-
able. through lack OF time or means,
70 take the long journey necessary to
reach the nearest continental PLACE,
but also q very interesting expert
ment In municipal trading. which up
to the present has more than satisfied
its originators.
Year by year. since its first institu-
ton some four years ago, the Strand
bad" to give this unique institution
its proper name. has increased in
popularity, and now, on every reason
ably fine afternoon throughout the
summer months from June until late
in September one sees crowds of peo-
pie vending their way to the floating
bridge ferry by which the long, sandy
island on which the Strand.bad is sit
tated is reached
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07

Yesterday was the birthday oil
Jenny Lind, who was a famous sing
" sixty years ago and Is still re-
membared something that has sell
dom happened 10 great singers after
they have died and their press agents
have folded up their typewriters
Jenny Lind was born in stock
holm, Sweden, October 9Th, 1920,
and began to sing almost Immediate
/ ly. She was a beautiful girl With
voice which made even loan
sharks soft and sentimental when
they hear1 it. and at so she was the
most famous singer in Europe.
About this time P. T. Barnum,
having tired of elephants temporar-
| lily, decided to educate America In
music, and he imported Jenny Lind
at vast expense, to sing In this coun-
| try. Mr.. Barnum made a great
many factoring remarks about the
young lady in tie newspapers, on the
billboards. on the sidewalk and street
cars and blank walls and church
steepIes and tree trunks and delivery
wagons and mountain sides and else
where, and as result, she was met
at the dock by almost all of New
York City. Her first concert was In
| Castle Garden, and at its close she
| could have been elected mayor. That
she wasn't, has always continued tc
be one of New York's greatest mis-.
fortunes.
Jenny Lind afterward sans
| through the entire country and be.
came great fayorite, but unfor'
tunately She was too ignorant Of
modern methods to utilize his popu
llarity. She did not demand new
contract with tripled prices and over
time for encores, and she did not re
| fuse to come on the stage at nigh
until a purple carpet could be
spread through the wings. She die
not insist on special trains and in
dividual hotels, and she did not have
Mysteries and refuse TO stir one steT
when anything happened to the
| DOWNRIGHT. 1912 by o.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07
lnfinitesimai.

Visitor-Your rival town, BunkvilIe,
3 quite q town. isn't II?
Uncle Eben--Bah, That town isn't
big enough to get metropolitan
dailys scarehead on THE Eyes of the
Entire Country Are Turned on Bunk
vile Today" when they hold Presi-
dentii. preference primary.
Alpine Road opened.
The daytime crossing OF the fine
Alpine road which goes from Brigue
In the Rhone valley to Domo dos
cola in Italy has been authorized by
the authorities of the Swiss canton
Of Valais. 1t will not be permitted to
run at a speed exceeding II Is miles
an hour, and the crossing of the pass
at night Is strictly forbidden. It is
certain that this decision will be vel
come In the tourist world and viii
bring to the highly attractive canton
Of Valais hosts OF motor cars which
so far were allowed only in the none
onous Rhono valley, with the ign
possibility OF entering the Etsrsi W
leys.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07

nineteen dogs. four tigers and two
pet snakes which she didn't carry
with her. She did not decline TO
sing unless all ether singers We're re-
moved from the vicinity, and she did
not have her photograph taken in
1t.000 costumes, each one more
sparse and embarrassing than the
preceding one.
Had she done all this, Jenny Lind
might have become notorious as we'll
as famous, and might have gotten
$4,000 a week in vaudeville after
she had quarreled with all the i'm
pressarios. Instead, she merely sang
her way through America, giving a
good share of The proceeds to charity
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07

are welcome in China. ir proof OF
which he mentions the fact that
three eminent foreigners have been
invited TO take prominent part in
the government.
Despite the fact that she Is the
oldest of nations. China still has
vast untouched natural resources es-
pecially in the line of minerals. As
to her finances, she has recently ne
gotiated loan, and that outside of
the six great powers. She Is adopt
ing reforms that will open up the
land TO the people and make her
millions more intelligent and pros.
porous. Long life 10 he Chinese re-
public.