davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-10-18

1918
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-10-18

Merrill Mathes visited James Co.
law Of Chanute over sun Nerrill has
a broken arm, the result Of playing
foot ball
Evening star., 1912-11-05
PRESIDENT At THE POLLS
Requires the Allotted Five
Minutes for Preparation
of His Ballots.

CINCINNATI, November 5.-President
Taft took the full allotted five minutes
when he voted shortly after noon today.
He voted eac hof the six separate ballots,
five of which are devoted to local affairs.
Before visiting the polling booth the
President visited, with a number of Gin
cinnau friends, including Representative
Nicholas Longworth. son-in-law of Col.
Roosevelt. President Taft was cheered
by a number as he drove through the
streets on his way to vote.
President Taft arrived in Cincinnati, his
home town. at 7:30 o'clock last evening.
His com ns was heralded by brass
band, and nearly ten thousand enthusias-
tic admirers, who met him on all sides
with acciamation.
In the throng which greeted the Presi-
dent was large delegation of the most
prominent business men of the city, men,
bers of the Republican Prosperity League
and thousands of workers. Red and green
hre spiuttered along the -dewalks for
more than three squares as the Presi-
dents automobile sped on its way to the
home of his brother, Charles p. Taft.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
VETERAN OF TWO WARS DIES.
Thomas B. Dornin of Lynchburg,
Va, Also "Forty-Niner."
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. November .
Thomas Il. Dornin, lightweight years old.
one of the oldest res;d dents of Lynch
burg. a veteran of the Mexican and civil
wars ane one Of the men who crossed the
continent in the California rush for gold
in 1919. died at his home yesterday even
ing here after long Illness. He spent
four years. in the California god fields
and returned here TO live after trip Il
South America.
At the time of his retirement five years
ago he was senior member of the firm
of T. 3. Dornin Company. contracting
timers He married in 1892, his wife
dying year ago. For a time he was
SUPERINTENDENT of the city water depart
rnent. He was a steward Of Cosrt Street
aIethodist Church and class leader for
twenty-five years. lie was one of the
organizers of what is now the Florence
Crittenden home here.
Mr. Dornin leaves two daughters, Mr.
W. p Gibbs, and Miss Rosa Dornin an
a sister, Miss Josephine Dofnin. ali Of
Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
1T Is THE SectiOn'

Columbia Heights-lke good wine :
needs no BUSH"
And these new homes need only one in
pection-without further explanation-tc
conv nee the most inexperienced in what Is
what" in home construction that the price:
and terms we ask are ridiculously low in pro.
portion to value received
This illustration shows one of the dining
rooms locking toward the parlor, through
which can be seen the hall, with its front
door of plate glass.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
s26.92 Per ha.th
Buys This Home at
HIGH VIEW
TIT EALTH. HAPPINESS
j and "HIGH VIEW"
are SYNONYMS.

These new homes we are
Offering make this fact
more emphatic than ever
before.
They are built to LIVE
IN, not merely TO SELL.
They are built to endure SO
that there will be no "come
back at us from purchasers
complaining about the need
Of repairs.
They are built to contrib
ute to the COMFORTS of
living, and at the same
time satisfy that esthetic
sense evident in people of
refinement.
Most desirable homes
as homes, beautifully de-
signed and well built. are
frequently found in locali-
ties which greatly reduce
their attractiveness.
Location, design and con-
struction all combine to
make these High View
houses ideal.
The high elevation (I7I
feet above Pennsylvania
avenue) lifts you into the
purer, sweeter air and
away from the dampness
and heavy atmosphere OF
the lower sections of the
city.
High View homes sell for
S3, ,3oo-cash or the SHAN
NON & LUCHS way of
$500 cash and $4,000 per
month.
You get a modern home
Of colonial design, pressed
brick construction, REIN
forced with steel and equip
ped with all modern con-
veniences. Every room an
outside room.
TO INSPECT-Take any
IG street car marked Brook
land or North Capitol and
w Streets, get off at Rhode
Island avenue and walk one
square east.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Aliens Appeal Is Filed.

RICHMOND, Va, November 5.-The
Virginia supreme court today received
the court record and appeal for a new
trial of lloyd and Claude Allen. who are
now in the penitentiary here awaiting
death November % for numbering the
circuit court officers at Hill sville. March
ii. The record for each contains thirty
eight bi Is of exception, all technical. The
petition covers seventy-five typewriter
pages.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Loses Nose in Fight.

TOLEDO, Ohio, November ). - Joseph
Jennings, thirty-one years old, had his
nose sliced off Monday night when he got
into quarrel with a stranger in a saloon
here. The man grabbed a butcher knife
and struck at him. The severed nose
fell to the floor and after the scuffie
could not be found. Jennings was taken
to a hospital, where enough flesh and
skin was cut from his forehead to make
new nose. The man who did the cut
ting escaped.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
MARSHALL IS. LIKED
He and Wife Are Known to
Washington Society.
THEY HAVE NO CHILDREN
Are Inseparab'e Companions and
Love Their Home.
SHE WAS FACTOR IN CAREER
Both Presbyterians and Indiana
Governor Is SD Degree
Mason and Scholar.
THEY HAVE NO CHILDREN
SHE WAS FACTOR IN CAREER

| Thomas Riley Marshall. the Governor
of Indiana. was born near Manchester.
Ind. March IA. 1854. He was a son of
Daniel M. and Martha A. Patterson
| Marshall. He graduated from Wabas II
College in 1878. receiving the degree of
Ii. d. from that institution in 1909,
| from Notre Dame University in 1910 and
| from the University of Pennsylvania in
| 1911.
He married Lois I. Kimsey Of Angola,
Ind. October . 1895. and was admitted
| to the bar in 1879. He practiced law for
a number of years in Indiana and was
elected governor of the state in 1909. He
is a trustee of Wabash College, a thirty
third degree Mason and, like Gov. Wilson
and his family, he is a Presbyterian.
Have No Children.
In their seventeen years of life together
Gov. Marshall and Mrs Marshall have
been inseparable. They have no children.
During their visit to Washington few
months ago Gov Marshall was offered a
seat on the floor of the House of Repre-
sentatives during debate which was In
progress. Finding, however, that Mrs.
Marshall was not included in the cour-
tesy, the governor declined. For the same
reason he declined more than two years
ago an invitation to join the governors
of other states and accompany the Presi-
dent on his journey down the Mississippi
river. To decline an invitation extended
by the President has in WASHINGTON.
where official etiquette becomes every
year more rigid, it's embarrassing side.
But the Governor of Indiana had no hesi-
fancy in sending his regrets nor in eX-
planning his reason.
Mrs. Marshall in Campaign.
When he has gone campaigning Mrs.
Marshall has gone along. She shakes
| hands with every one and chats about
anything and everything, except politics
and her husband. She is recalled here as
a young looking matron, tall. with a we'll
proportoned figure, a pretty complexion.
and blue eyes.
Both Gov. Marshall and his wife were
brousht up in the state of Indiana and ed
ucated at local schools and colleges.
Their tastes are one, and their marriage
has been described as ideal. Both are
fond of books. and usually spend their
evenings together in the library of their
home, which, whether at Indianapolis or
Columbia City, is its most attractive
apartment.
Mrs. Marshall is a woman of cultivated
mind, and though her tastes are literary,
she is yet keenly interested in present
day problems and questions.
Brought up in too conservative a school
to be attracted to the suffragist cause,
or to take an active part in political or
other public issues, Mrs. Marshall is yet
credited with having been a potent fac
| tor in the success of her husbands ca
reer. Defining her influence in his life
a prominent woman from the state of
Indiana once said, ''She believes in him. =
Evening star., 1912-11-05

ton is passing off quietly no trouble Of
any kind having been reported.
That the use of money end liquor to in
huence the voters is a thing of the past
in Montgomery county is being amply
demonstrated today The counting of the
votes begins promptly at o'clock this
evening, but the result in the county
probably will not be known before mid
night.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
$500 ha.,h Per
Buys This Home at
l4th and PerrySts

MO YOU WISH to be
~ in a strictly high
class residential sec
ton, yet not isolated from
all humanity?
Do YOU wish to be away
from the noise and turmoil
of the thoroughfare, yet
near enough to take advan-
tage of its quick accessi-
bility?
Do you wish to be
where your kitchen needs
can be supplied at moder-
ate prices-where all living
expenses are moderate?
DO you wish to be near
to the best car service IN
the city,
Do you wish to buy a
home in a section which is
NOW just what it always
will be-where you run no
risk of future undesirable
buildings being erected tha,
will appreciate the value OF
YOURS?
Do you?
Then here's the place for
you-I4th and Perry.
Homes of colonial type
extra large front and rear
yards; prettiest, coziest,
best-built houses at the
price in the city.
There are four porches.
Each has two freplaces
Zone in the parlor and the
other in the dining room)
The two best heating sys-
TENS are acknowledged to
be hot water and hot air
heat. At I4th and Perry
you have your choice OF
ether SO it is throughout
the entire house.
A cash payment Of 5000
entities you to easy pay
ment terms of S38 per
month. You could not
rent a home like this for
S38-but you can buy one
for S,38 the SHANNON &
LUCHS way.
TO INSPECT-Take any
18th street car going north
west. Get off at I4th and
Perry streets, and you are
right at the properties.
roperties. 1t does not obli-
IS at the same time. so that
: AUTO service, and we will
,HS
tn Street NV.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
$3.50 Per Per,
Buys This Home at
Columbia Heights

q TRANGER. ask ANY ONE in WasIt
- ington if Columbia Heights is desif
able part Of the city to live in.
You will be greeted with kindly, know
ing smile and this answer
Evening star., 1912-11-05

At the left OF the dining room is the door
leading into the kitchen. Another door in
this kitchen leads directly into the hall, 50
that the front door can be reached without
passing through the dining room and paror.
Note the massive proportions of the din
ing room droplight, shown in the foreground
of this picture. All the other lighting fix
lures are equally as fine.
This picture was taken without the aid
of fashlight-one of the best evidences Of
the perfect natural lighting
You will find many innovations in these
Columbia Heights homes. Six rooms and
bath; equipped with all modern conv nveniences
all ready for you to move into.
The price is s2.75o The terms are $50
cash and the monthly payments thereafter
but S22.5o.
TO INSPECT-Take any nth street
car going northwest, get off at Columbia
road, and walk one square east; or anv 18th
street going northwest, get off at Column
bia road, and walk three squares east; or
any 9th street car going northwest get off at
Columbia road and walk one square west
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Prepares to Receive Returns.

The only sign of election day at Saga
more Hill was the presence of lineman
who ran telegraph wire into a large
room on the second floor of Col. Roose-
velts house, to bring in the returns to-
night
Col Roosevelt passed the day as though
it were any other. He sent for his sec
retary and soon as he had fin shed
breakfast was in his library al work on
his correspondence. ! hen he took a walk
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Revises Figures for Roosevelt.

Robert B. Peter, chairman of the demo-
cratic state central committee for the
county. who several days ago estimated
that the total Roosevelt vote in the coun-
ty would not exceed 500, revised his fig
ures at noon today, giving it as his opn-
ion that the colonel might get 1000 votes
in the county. He predicts a plurality of
about 1,OO0 for Mr.. Wilson.
The republican leaders concede the
county to Mr. Wilson from 500 to 100
plurality. So far as it is known the elec-
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Younger Daughter an Artist.

Miss Ellen Randolph Wilson, the young
est daughter of the family is named for
her mothers side of the house. Also
from her mother comes her skill with
the brush and pencil. In appearance,
however, Miss Ellen Wilson is more like
her father than any other of his children.
She is a student at the Academy of Fine
Arts Philadelphia. Mrs. Wilson has
never abandoned her artistic pursuits, and
gives as much time to them as she does
to reading.
Every summer fer some years the Wiz
sons have been q part of the famous lit
tile art colony at Lynne, on the Connecti-
cut river. II is a delightful retreat and
its members form one happy family
Originally they boarded in a great, old
mansion. More recently different men,
bers have bought up old farms, remodel
ing the houses or building their own
cottages or bungalows, until now the ma
jority own their homes.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
CONCEDED TO WILSON

ROCKVILLE, Md, November 5.-Per-
feet weather, unusual interest aroused by
the three-cornered fight for the presi-
dency and much activity from the party
workers are having the effect OF bringing
out heavy vote in Montgomery coun-
ty. In Rockville district at noon one-half
of the registered vote was in, and the
reports were that the voters were com II G
out in equally large numbers in the other
districts of the county.
1t is believed that when the polls close
at o'clock this evening a record-breakins
vote will have been cast
The indications are that Col Roose-
welt is receiving a much larger vote than
the prediction estimates gave him.
Both republicans and democrats are re-
ported to be supporting him in consider
able numbers. the proportion being about
three republicans to one democrat.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Mrs. Wilson's Complexion Girlish.

Mrs. Wilson has the look of an outdoor
woman. Her large. dark eyes sparkle
with animation and her complexion would
do credit TO q girl in her teens. She has
soft wavy. brown hair. She is of medium
height. Mrs. Wilson is "A sister of Prof.
Stockton AXSon, head of the department
of English literature at Princeton Univer-
sity. and of the wife OF Dean Elliot
N kite
Gardening is a hobby with Gov Will
sons wife, not making things grow"
bat the laying out of Il garden-architec-
tural gardening. While she was mistress
OF Prospect, the official home of the pres
dents of Princeton, the gardens acquired
such reputation for beauty as TO at
tract visitors from far and near DR.
Wilson is fond of being out of doors as
much as possible, and thoroughly enjoyed
the gardens surrounding his home at
Princeton. lie rides horseback occasion
ally with his wife ard daughters who
are good horSewomen. DIR. Wilson also
is fond of golf, though. as he once con-
fessed he started in too late to be much
OF a golf player. Nevertheless he enjoys
the game. and when time is too short for
Solf he likes To walk.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND Rad 81 MR.. DAoUD
the well known scientific palmiSt Readings
ore dollar Phone North 1880. Studio. I6e3
81. Nv. Hours. - M. 20 pm
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Well Educated Young Women.

Born in an atmosphere of books n
homes surrounding college campus, all
tfe Wilson girls acquired an early ia
miliarity with the classics and are prob
ably among the best educated young
women of their years in this country.
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, the SEC
ond daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Wi on, is
named after her Scotch grandmother,
Jessie Woodrow, DIR. Wilson's mother.
She is regarded probably the most
brilliant of these three interesting sis
ters She was graduated from the Wom-
ans College, Baltimore, and on her grad
uation day DIR. Wilson was induced to de-
liver the baccalaureate. Though she nls
marked artistic ability, Miss Jessie Will
son has thrown herself heart and soul
into sociological work. Every week from
Monday till Thursday she spends at the
Light House. Philadelphia. devoting her
self to settlement work. Her beauty is
of the spiritue lie type, with a sweet, Sc
rious Madonna-like face. Her desire to
take up the work created some astonish-
ment in the conservative atmosphere at
her home.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
ROOSEVELT CASTS VOTE
AND THE CROWD CHEERS
Flashlight Taken of Progressive
Leader While He Is in the
Election Booth.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, November 5.-Col
Roosevelt arrived at the polling place in
a fire truckhouse at 1905 o'clock this aft
ernoon, and few minutes later had cast
his ballot. Seven neighbors accompanied
him, and he waited twenty minutes until
each of them had voted before returning
to Sycamore Hill.
While in the polling place a hashIight
was taken as Col. Roosevelt dropped his
ballot in the box, and the crowd cheered
A crowd Of villagers waited for an hour
in front of the truckhouse for Col. Roose-
welt. AS his automobile rounded the cor
ner the people set up a cheer. The colonel
doffed the brown army hat which he
wears when he is at home and waved
an acknowledgment With him were
James Amos. his butler: Ralph Amos, an
other house servant, and Charles Lee, the
coachman, all negroes: Arthur Merr an
liam Bailey and William Carr, farm
hands. Two detectives who have been
guarding Col. Roosevelt since he suf-
ficiently recovered from the effects Of his
bullet wound to be out of doors COM
pleted the Iarty.
Theodore Roosevelt, ballot No o6l ~
called out the clerk as the colonel enters
a booth. He remained there for five min
utes then came out and deposited his
Jallot in the box. Then he went outside
He waited for a quarter of an hour
until others from Sycamore Hill had all
voted.
Il am having a quiet day said the
colonel. This afternoon Mrs Roosevelt,
and | are going to take "A walk
The colonel said that he would go tc
his editorial office in New York Thurs
day or Friday.
Refers to Attack on Root.
Il think 1 cinched Senator Root last
night" said Col. Roosevelt, referring tc
his attack on the senator and John C.
Milburn, Louis Marshall and William d.
Guthrie, New York lawyers, in his speech
in oyster Bay last night I'm no,
through with these four gentlemen
either, whatever the outcome of the eiec.
ton may be. l wish they had made thei,
statements about me thirty days ago II
they had done so | would have hammered
them and their supporters out of tne
ring.
Joseph french, poll clerk explained
why 1t was not necessary for Col Rnose-
welt to have registere- personally in or
der to be qualified TO vote. Although
personal registration is required in New
York city before an election, in the rural
districts a voter who cast his vote at the
last general election is thereby enrolled
and # in the same district at the next
general election, may vote without per-
sonal registration.
Prepares to Receive Returns.
T!,a <nlx cSe 80 al
Evening star., 1912-11-05

TO INSPECT-Take anv
18th street car going north
west. Get off at I4th and
Perry streets, and you are
right at the properties.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
HAVE ; DAUGHTERS
Family Life of Wilson's Is Cul-
tured One.
WIDE SOCIAL ACQUAINTANCE
Personally, However, Are Not Very
Well Known Here.
ONE IS SINGER, ONE A PAINTER
Mother of Beautiful Girls Is Land
scape Architect and Out
doors Woman.
NE IS SINGER, ONE A PAINTER

Although the new leader of the demo-
many cities of the United States. they
are not very Well known in Washington
personally. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson how
ever, and their three daughters-Miss
Margaret Wilson, the eldest; Miss Jennie
Woodrow Wilson, the second daughter
and Miss i len Randolph Wilson, the
youngest-have an extensive acquaintance
in the most cultivated circles of Ameri-
can society.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were married on
June day in 1885, just a year before
Grover Cleveland. bacholer President of
the United States married his ward,
Miss Frances Folsom. in the blue room
of the White House. SO that they have
been married twenty-seven years, hav-
ing celebrated their anniversary June "A
this year. the day before the democratic
national convention met at Baltimore.
They met in their student days. when
ate course at Johns Hopkins and Mrs.
Wilson. then Miss Ellen Louise Arson,
daughter of a clergyman at Savannah,
Ga, was pursuing her art. studies at the
-,ew York Art League. DIR. Wilson was
also the son OF a clergyman. both of
their fathers being Presbyterans, to
which faith they belong. Both were born
south of the Mason and Dixon line, DR..
Wilson at Staunton. Va. and they had
many symuathies and interests in COM
mon.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Washington, Baltimore & Annap-
oils Electric Railroad Company,
1924 NEW YORK AVENUE
iOpposite Treasury.
DANCING.

WASHINGTON'S NEW DANCING STUDIO -
Miss CHAPPELEAR, 1927 q ST. NV. Terms
6 lessons. $3.50. Select dance at the Arcade
every THURSDAY evening. Phone Y. 6s44. lls
Evening star., 1912-11-05
aer Ancestors Princeton Owners.

Woodrow Wilson graduated from
Princeton in 1879. three years before his
meeting with Miss Axson Part of the
ground on which the university now
stands had belonged originally to
Nathaniel F'itzrandolph, a great-great-
uncle of Miss AXson. Four generations of
this family We're born and died at Prince
ton before Isaac FitZrandolph the second,
Miss AXson's great-grandfather, moved to
South Carolina. from where her father
went to Savannah. Later descendants
modified the name TO Randolph. Theo-
dore Frelinghuysen Randolph, who as
elected Governor of New Jersey in 1868
belonged to the same family.
All three of the daughters of the Wilson
family are gifted and accomplished. The
eldest Miss Margaret Wilson, has rich
soprano voice which has been cultivated
by leading New York teachers.
Miss wilson seriously devotes herseil
to her musical studies. Like her sisters.
her early EDUCATION was received at home,
where she remained under her mother s
direction till she was twelve years age.
Evening star., 1912-11-05

A cash payment Of 5000
entities you to easy pay
ment terms of S38 per
month. You could not
rent a home like this for
S38-but you can buy one
for S38 the SHANNON &
LUCHS way.