davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12
GREAT PLAYS AT THE AlRDoME


 If there were any blue ribbons be- ing awarded 10 attractions playing at popular prices for the best and high est class productions being produced. Albert Taylor, star and main works" of the attraction that bears his cog nomen, would have no competitors flor this actor is in class by himself. He opened Manager Heads popular Air dome this season and gave the theater
 going public genuine treat. That was during the week just ending, but see what he has saved for this week! Nothing quite so good or worthy has ever been offered at popular prices.
 Monday night he will appear in Will Hodges great success. The Man from Home" and those who saw this clever comedy at the Auditorium will recall ifs worth. On Tuesday night Mir. Tay- Tor will offer "The Wolf" the great est drama Eugene Waters ever wrote and a play that held New York's at tention for an entire season, being the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12
An1uSen1enfS
AT THE PRINCESS.

Vaudeville of quality, the particular hobby of Manager Head of the Prin cess theater, will be presented in large quantities at that popular playhouse the coming week, anu inasmuch as the cast and the advance reports exceed those of the past two weeks, the com ing bill bids fair to be the premier bill of the season thus far.
 The headline attraction will be Men 10 Moores brilliant success, "The Stage Door Johnnies," a condensed musical comedy. respiendent with beautiful scenic effects and wonderful appurtenances. and all the necessary regalia which tend to make it truly exquisite comedietta. Miss Trlxie Ol- iyer is the shining light round which the lesser lights revolve, and in her position as leader, does 1t full justice, for daintier, prettier, more dashing little queen could not be procured were the world searched for one. The lesser lights, namely six debonair youths. are handsomely costumed in immaculate evening clothes and hard as it is to wear an evening suit grace fully, this sextette appears as If 10 the manner born; which, indeed, they are. for all are. we'll bred sons of Amer lea and know just how to enhance the beauty and graciousness of the vehicle in, which they are taking part me necessary bit of comedy is also intro duoed by a truly funny burnt cork comedian, who does the name of come dian full justice.
 Next in favor comes the Three Dreamers, who present an excelleni singing and comedy sketch, entitled Still Dreaming" The various roles of cast, Dopie Dopefield. Jimmie Swift some messenger, and Shortie Tough are all we'll taken and the speeialtlef are equally fine. Good singing IS in troduced. which is always an apprecl able asset to a vaudeville act, and sur flee to say the Three Dreamers wii come up to all expectations.
 Miss Marie Florence is singer Q unusual merit. She has splendi'
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12
WHlTTfNGToN PARK.

There will be the usual sacred Sun. day band concert at Wilmington parK this evening when a program of more than ordinary interest swill be carried out. Director Atkisson announces he has prepared special program for to- nights concert and feels certain 1t will please even the most fastidious. In. cluded in this concert will be a vocal solo from the band platform by Jack Corners, the we'll known baritone sing. er. who wiH sing one of the seasons hits.
 The Lyric vaudeville and motion pie ture show opens in the summer thea ter at the park Monday evening and the opening bill. announcement of which has already-been made. is a top liner in every respect The program includes four vaudeville acts and three reels of motion pictures. the latter in. cludng Pathes weekly of current CfChes' my o"ihiCt thVdtSf at Whlt tington park is ideal in every respect for such a purpose, the sides being open so as to admit of plenty of cool fresh air at all times and so arranged as to be closed in a few minutes, should 1t become too cool for the com fo@ Of the patrons. The acoustics are good in the auditorium and the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12
THIRD JURY PANEL.
Taken From Box Yesterday and Given
 to Sheriff for Summons.


 Taken From Box Yesterday and Given
 to Sheriff for Summons.
 Circuit Clerk Ali Wilmington yes terday opened the third jury panel in the circuit court term, and turned the list over to the sheriff for sum. mons. There is a fourth jury panel drawn, to be used in the event the court extends as far as anticipated. The third panel follows:
 Walter Y. Lane, Joe Jamison, J. |. Brady A. R. Lynch. Mid wootten of Wootten & Rector, George M. Wilson, W. o. Creeson, Fred Metzenaur. R. A. Bayles, Ben Reader. D l.. Weav ar. A. H Raines. ]. R. Lloyd, Robert Jones of Jones Ice Company, J Y. Felts, Robert Wood |. Charles Birn- baum. J. c. Farr. charles swearln. ger, Milton Moore. A, T Moody. naywood Smith, John Lott, Henry Lotz.
 Alternate Lst-Hiram R, Lavender. Bain township; George Avery, Bain township; W. T. WooddeIl, Hot Springs township; D J. Reynolds, Lee township; Roy Standifer. Lin coin township; W E. Dodd. Ouachita township; Alb Echols. Sulphur town. ship;~ John Sock. George Watt. Sidney Mutt. Sam Williamson Jr. Perry Smith
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12

to IS points on the active months, ral- lies of to 8 points occurred, and closing prices were four or five points up from the lowest on the more active positions as result of profit taking by recent sellers for over the week end,
 Receipts today, 5000 bales against S,7S6 last week and 7lOS last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans, 2. l95 against 1,749 last year; at Hous- ton, l02s against 619 last year. and at Galveston, 1,761 against 2,5sS last year
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. May 1.-The cotton goods markets are quiet and slow. Bur laps are In steady demand Yarna are more active
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12

building will be so arranged as to af. ford solid comfort for the patrons throughout the entire show.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-12

The Sunshine society will meet at 4:3O o'clock, Monday afternoon. May 15, at St Luke's parish house.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-11
The Ex-Governor only mentioned ont

The Ex-Governor only mentioned one
or two of the eighteen hundred par
dons granted He could have added
another paragraph stating his term ex-
tended over a period of four years,
about three hundred and sixty days
and that he pardoned and commuted
something over eighteen hundred times
an average of one for each working
dav and over two for every Sunday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-11

Tennessee is the battle ground. The
Bull Moose has invaded it, The Presi-
dental party is invading it, but Cover
nor Wilson sees no alarm. These fell
lows who are so concerned about the
solid South might as we'll stay at home,
Tennessee will go Democratic just as
certain as the day of election comes.
This State has never refused to support
the Presidential nominees, and she will
not do so in this year of grace. The
State stood by the ticket when Bryan
was the nominee in 1896 notwithstand-
ing the fact that we have Democrats
now who were unfaithful then and are
making the most noise about irregu-
larity,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-11
Pecksnif's Itching Palm.

CCkSlllH llCiliLS dlIlI.
That Theodore Roosevelt, through hi
agents, Mr.. Cortelyou, Mr.. Bliss an
others, presented an itching palm to th
millionaire individuals and corporation
whose policies he was pretending to op
pose in 1904 has been known since 1904
Mr.. Morgan cannot add anything to thu
public's information upon that subjec
save detail and the authority of his wore
given under oath.
The campaign fund Of 1904 was un
precedented. 1t was relied upon by
Mr.. Roosevelt to win the election. II
was collected chiefly from the common
objects of the candidates habitual
demagogic verbal attacks. The con-
tributors knew that the Rooseveltian
Philippics against swollen fortunes, f"
the criminal rich, 'malefactors of
great wealth, " were mere fanfaronade
to fool the people" in whom Mr..
Roosevelt pretended to take such lively
interest.
The newspapers and the best informed
men in politics knew at the time that
Mr., Roosevelt's campaign was financed
upon contributions from interests that
relied upon him not to disturb the then
existing tariff situation, and to favor in
other ways the class he constantly be-
labored upon the stump for the purpose
of creating the impression that he was a
progressive" and "reformer. The
New York Worlds still frequently re-
printed editorial consisting of ten simple
questions as to how much ten great cor
porations had contributed to the Roose-
welt campaign fund was one of hundreds
of similar tenor published in Democratic
and Independent newspapers during
the historic Doodle campaign of 1904.
Judge Parker, the Democratic candi-
date, made the charge that gigantic
corruption fund had been raised by Mr..
Roosevelt from the corporate interests
that desired protection at court.
Mr.. Morgan is prominent figure in
finance. He is a notable example of
the man possessing what Col. Roosevelt
has been fond of telling the grandstand
is a swollen fortune" His frank |
statement as to his having donated
100000 when the campaign opened,
and an additional $5O, 900 when the fight
yaxed hot and it became apparent to
Col. Roosevelt that his sinews of war
must be strengthened, is of considerable
interest. But it sheds no new light up
m the manner in which Theodore
Roosevelt has played his double role in
,olitics.
All that can be added to the informa-
ion of anyone who has been willing to
onsider reasonably the facts that have
cen common property for eight years
detail, Mr. Morgan can tell what
umerous contributors to the Roosevelt
ind can tell. None of them can spring
surprise in 1912 about what happened I
| 1904. They can only elaborate facts
ith narticIlIe rS The Roosevelt A H. .
Illustration showed pretty plainly that y
e was more willing as President to y
eep promises, given or implied, to the
onors of his campaign fund than he 4
as subsequently, as y man-out-of- ;
flee, to keep his word about not at y
mpting to get into the White House 4
gain. Courier journal. ;
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-11

You hear them say every day -
we'll, this political TRADE is getting SC
obnoxious that l am tired and don't
propose to be dragged into it any more,
but hereafter | don't propose to vote
for any man who is guilty of voting
for the other party. l don't believe in
it anyway. These treacherous political
scoundrels ought to be killed. What |
want is for every man to stand up to
the rack, hay or no hay. Then they
walk up to one of their political friends
and discuss in supplementary Ian
guage the man last addressed in con-
versation. Always watch the man who
is getting tired of politics.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-11
For Magistrate.

MCCORKLE.-We are authorized to announce
J. W MCCOrkle candidate for Justice OF
the Peace of the Thirteenth Civil District to
succeed G. R. Kenney, County Judge
POTTER.-We are authorized to announce J. Cd
Potter candidate for Justice of the Peace u
fill the vacancy caused by the election of G. R.
Kenney County Judge. Election i'll November.
MARSHALLr-We are authorized to announce
Pink Marshall as a candidate for Justice OF the
Peace of the Thirteenth Civil Di. trct to fill the
vacancy caused by the election of G. r. Kenney
as County Judge.
MORRIS.-We are authorized to announce W. c.
Morris candidate for Justice of the Peace for
the Thirteenth Civil District TO fill the vacancy
caused by the election of G. R. Kenney as
County Judge.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-11
Ii May Happen.

Bought and Paid For" as you know,
Is modern play.
Paid In Full, !" another show,
Holds the boards to-day.
Business titles seem to pleasu;
Writers to them cling.
Business titles such as these
Are the latest thing.
Since the playwrights all agree
Such names make hit,
We may see tragedy
Labeled PLEASE Remit"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-11

Mr.. Hooper spoke of many good
things he wanted to do and was and is
willing to do, but very few good things
accomplished during his administra-
ton. Said he had been variously NOM
mated and endorsed and was elected by
a majority of the people, but failed to
explain why he had gone to East Ten
nessee in indecent haste to select raw
Republican and appoint him to a place
the same majority of the people had
filled with Democrat from the WesG-
ern section. He also failed to waste any
time talking about the United States Sen
atorship appointment and few COM
mutations he will find chalked up on
the wrong side of the ledger in any
H., ~,~otio oOuoDauOItV
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-11
NEWS NOTES.

Col. Roosevelt testified before the SEN
ate Committee investigating campaign
funds and made a sweeping denial OF
all charges against him, declaring them
Infamous" and based on "hearsay
evidence.
After the day for hangings had been
setnegroes convicted Of assault and muir
der at Cummings, Ga. were taken to
Atlanta by four companies of militia
that had been on guard at the trial.
Application for charter for the Nash
vile Window Glass Company, capital
500, 900, was filed with the County
Registrar. Indiana men are behind the
enterprise.
The business failures in the United
States for the week ending Oct. were
268 against 22S the week before and POI
in the corresponding week of 1911.
Three masked men held up and robbed
Kansas City Southern train at Poteau,
Okla, and escaped in the mountains.
In ten speeches in Kansas VIM. J.
Bryan kept up steady fire upon Per-
kins and Morgan, patriots No. 1 and
No. q"
The crusade against saloonkeepers of
New Orleans resulted in charges against
fifty-eight additional proprietors.
While addressing political gathering
at Lakeville, Conn, DIR. G. H. Knight,
candidate for Congress, dropped dead.
Gov. Marshall, in an address, declared
Roosevelt and Beveridge victims of self
intoxication.
Hot 1Ueather Joae1't 1aot IL
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-11
BY THE WAY.

Joe Jones may have had his head in
the air and foot or two over the spat-
ter-board when he came under the wire,
as some seem to think, but nobody de-
MES the fact that he left a water blister
every time he struck.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-11
Democratic Ticket.

For President-WOODROW WILSON,
of New Jersey.
For Vice President-THOS. r. MARSHALL
of Indiana.
PRESIDENTIAL. ELECTORS.
State-at-I.arge:
Floyd Estill, Franklin County.
Dudley Porter Henry County.
By Districts:
/. Cy H. Lyle, of Washington County.
q Frank B. McElwee, of Roane County.
3. +. n Haston, of Van Buren, County.
4. NJ. c. Sidwell of Clay County.
S. l.. +. Warner, of Marshall County.
6. r. L. Peck, of Robertson County.
7. w. c. Whitthorne, of Maury County.
s. Heron Pierson, of Madison.
g. K. l.. Suddath, of Weakley County.
10. r. B. Baptist, of Upton County.
For Governor-BENTON McMILLIN.
For Congress-FINIS J. GARRETT.
For State Senator-ROBT. A. ELKINS.
For Floater-J. L. COCHRAN.
For Representatives.. r. McDADE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-11

When Sheriff Borum announced to
the public things beyond my control"
in Nashville and Davidson County,
why didn't Ben w. corral that stand
ing army and do business with the bull
lies? Did Newell say MOI
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-11
Announcements.
For Register.

MII,NER.-We are authorized to announce R. B
(Bob) Miner as a candidate for Register Of
ObiOn County, subject to the action OF the
Democrats party. General election to be held
first Thursday i'll August, 1914
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-11

John I. Cox, the East Tennessee states
man, is out in statement that he is
feminist the Ex-Governor and will SC
vote when he gets to the Legislature.
Better have him make bond.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-11

Hot weather doesn't last the
year round; buy a heater at
Wehman' 5 and be ready for the
cold weather when it comes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
SCHOOL
HURTS PROPERTY

Claiming that the amount is due
them "as a recon1pense for the depre-
citation of their property on
of the location of the school in their
midst several property-owners in
the vicinity of the new Cleveland
School, at Bergen street and Seven
teenth avenue, have asked the Board
of Education for the $1,000 which the
board saved by the purchase of the
property. The saving was made
through a reduction in the original
purchase psice of the property. The
petition was received by the finance
committee of the board last night.
but no action was taken.
Some time ago four property
owners of the same vicinity, whose
names do not appear on the petition.
obtained judgment against the board
for damages on account of the school.
but the Court of Errors and Appeals
reversed the decision of the Supreme
Court, which had affirmed the tuds-
ment.
1t is claimed by the petitioners that
n reduction in the price of the
property was made because of the
threatened damage suits. For that
reason, although their own suits
never reached the courts, they e
that they are entitled to the sum so
saved. Those whose names an
pear on the petition are Joseph
Straus, 376 Hunterdon street; Henry
j. Betz, 372-374 Hunterdon street:
Mary Mintz, $50 Hunterdon street:
Minnie Rubsam. S97 Bergen street:
Virginia Schmader, 395 Bergen street:
Albert L. Hirth. 3S9 Bergen street.
and Rudolph Isenman SS5 Bergen
street.
By an amendment recommended bv
the instruction and education COM
mittee to the salary schedule princi-
pals or normal schools are to receive
the same pay as principals of high
schools. The schedule provides for a
minimum Of $4,000 and maximum of
$4,000. to be reached by an annual
increase of s100.
recommendations for the awarding
of a number of contracts were made.
Among them were. New Jersey
School and Furniture Company.
teachers desks and kindergarten ia
bles; Haywood Brothers & Wakefield
Company, assembly room chairs;
Narragansett Machinery Company,
gymnasium running track for Central
c. and M. T. High School. to cost
5000: Buffalo Forge Company. black
smith FORCES for Central C. and M.
T. High School, to cost SASS: Milton
Bradley Company, kindergarten
chairs; Hahne & Co., general sup
plies; Matthias Plum, stationery;
Baker Printing Company stationery;
s.. S. Stafford, Inc, inks; Bannister
& Pollard Company, manual training
supplies; James E. Mears, Ludlow &
Squier and Crane Company, manual
training supplies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
MAY GRAFT SKIN TO
SAVE LIFE OF curry

DIR. Richard Dieffenbach said today
that he will probably have o resoct
to skin-sraftins in order to replace
m scared tissues in solomon Oury's
arni, which was burned In a Turk
ish bath On West Park street two
months ago. me burns arc so deep
that. despite two msnthstroareful at-
tention, they have improved hut lit
tie, and in a last endeavof TO heal the
injur ed parts the physician will use
nealthy cutieie taken from @ Tier rarts
OF Oury's body.
The burns were received May 1:
when Mr.. Oury fell asleep with d
nehted cigar liz his hand while in Q
sUorn at the ~bathhouse. He had just
finished his hath and retired to a
rooni TO SLEEP. Lying on the bed
smoking. he dropped into a doze n
the cigar ignited the bed clothing
Before he awoke to his danger and
the fire had been put out he had been
burned on both arms and the left leg.
The burn on the left arm was the
more serious, extending to the bone.
He was taken to his home and
about a fortnight later DIR. Dieffen-
bach had him removed to the Ger
man Hospital. as his condition was
then considered critical. About two
weeks ago he had improved sufficient
iy to return home, but is still said to
be in a serious condition, The wounds
on the leg and right arm have healed,
but the tissues of the. left arm have
so contracted that 1t is believed
grating will have to be resorted to.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
SETTLE TAFT
AND ROOSEVELT ISSUE

In reply to a statement IF forsser
Governor Franklin Murphy before
the Republican County Committee
that the %unseating Of two Roosevelt
delegates from California and the
awarding of their places to Taft men
was the restoration of stolen goods,
William A. Lord, of Orange, vice.
chairman of the committee, who was
one of the delegates to the national
convention at Chicago, has written
to Mr.. Murphy, suggesting that the
issues between the Taft and Roose-
welt forces in this State be settled at
the September primaries.
According to Nj. Lords plan Roose-
welt candidates for the Legislature
would be pitted against Taft candi-
dates in every county of the State
and the winning faction would name
the Presidential electors at the State
convention. This would give the
Roosevelt men an opportunity to cap
ture the electoral vote OF Few Jer-,
'sey without organizing q. third party.
Mr.. Lord refers to the proceedings
at Chicago and says he Is willing to
let the people decide whether the
action of the credentials committee
and the convention in deciding all
the contests against Roosevelt
legitimate. He pledged himself to
support the Taft ticket If the old or
g%anization should be victorious in the
primaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
MRS. THAW PROVIDES
HELEN KELLER A HOME

80 A Il III Ar
NEW YORK, July 10.-Mrs. copley
Tb> ~. mother OF Harry K. Thaw. has
tur led over a large house on her
country estate, near C~resson.. on the
outskirts of Pittsburgh. to Helen KEEL
Ter, the noted blind girl.
Hiss Keller, with her teacher and
Instructor, is occupying a fine old
house. formerly a rectoiy. Mrs
} 1haw. who is staying at the Hotel
Carlyon Arms, at White Flains, dit.
not care to talk about her la+est char
~itable~act, but she did give out the
following statement:
Miss Helen Keller; her teacher,
Mrs. Macy, and her instructor in ar
Incubation, Professor White. and his
wife. OF Boston. are guests of Mrs.
sThaw at her country home near Ores
son. They will remain there until
fall"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
|ERSEY GUARD TO
aid N. Y. DEFENSE.
ermy AeropIanes Also Will En-
/ gage in Mimic Warfare
Next Month.

Plans are being perfected rapidly
Tor t. mimic wal which begins in
Connecticut August 10, continuing
TEN days, and in which two aero
planes and 10000 soldiers, including
the National Guard of New Jersey,
New York and New England States,
will participate. Men of the regular
&army also will be engaged.
The Blues will defend Manhattan
from the invading Reds and the
regular army men will be divided be-
tween the two sides.
II has become known that there
will be a departure from the ar
rangement for the mimic war as it
was fought two years ago. when New
York made its famous invasion OF
Massachusetts and besieged Boston.
The change is in the fact that not all
of the New York regiments will be
on the Blue side, but some Will be
assigned to the Reds" and SO will
be In the ranks of the invaders.
This change is made in the interest
of peace. Tvs years ago, when all
the New Workers were on one side
and all the New Englanders on the
other. it came pretty near being sure
enough war, says officer of the
National Guard.
$50 much was said ard written in
the papers about what New York
WAS doing and about what New
England would do, that it was
mighty close to asreal scrap when
any from the two sides came to-
gether," he commented.
None Of the New Englanders, how
ever. will be on the Blue side. The
}line-up will be New York. New Jer-
sey and the regular army against
New England. New York and the
Regular army.
The following troops of the United
States Army will engage in the mi
mic war:
The Tenth Cavalry. the Fifth In
|fantry. Company B of the Engineers
Corps and the First Battalion of the
Third Field Artillery, less one bat
terry. The regular army will also
furnish. one company Of the Signal
Corps and the two aeroplanes.
The assignment of regiments to
! sides will not be made until later.
Adjutant-G General Walton says the
division of sides may not be an
nounced until the beginning of opera
tions, August 10.