davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Roosevelt in West
Will Flay Bosses
For Their Tactics

l FORT WAYNE, Ind, March T.-In-
dignant over his defeat in the New
York primaries by what he termed
Outrageous tactics" Colonel Roosevelt
arrived here today determined to "hay
the bosses with redoubled vigor dur
Sing his Western trip. Returns from the
, primaries were received at Canton
. Ohio, and the report filled the entire
! Roosevelt party with gloom. Roosevelt
+, said when the figures were shown hiS:
I'm New York State as a whole there
was no real vote of the Republican
party whatever. outside of New York
I. city the primary law Is farce; inside
Il OF New York city il has been shown
to be criminal farce Even as II Is
one fourth of the delegates are straight
out Roosevelt men, and the remaining
II three e-fourths. the great majority OF
= those elected from New York city,
have no more claim to sit in a Re-
publican convention than II they were
sent to II by Tammany Hall, for they
[ were elected by methods more out
rageous than the worst methods that
! Tammany Hall itself ever employed in
an election. In my speech tonight at
3 Chicago l shall take this matter up
in detail, and explain why these men
in no shape or way represent the Re
publican party. and why no action og
theirs should be accepted as represen-
tatiVe OF or binding on the Republican
party"
duct of the Taft organization as "po-
litical grand larceny" and indicated
\ that a contesting delegation from New
York would be sent to the national con-
L Veption.
n Fifteen hundred people greeted Roose-
veit today at Lima, Ohio, where he
!, spoke for two minutes from the rear OF
4 the train
The Washington times., 1912-03-27

According to the returns, every Con.
gressional district in this city will send
delegates to the Chicago national con-
yention pledged to the denomination Of
president Taft. The defeat of the
Roosevelt delegates is even more pro-
: nounced than was predicted py the Re-
+ publican county committee.
Much trouble was experienced in al.
most every district by the failure of the
board of elections TO distribute ballots
at the various polling places IN time for
the voters to cast them. In many cases
the ballots were not ready to be delivered
until within an hour before closing time,
o'clock.
President Britt, of the board of elec.
tons explained that the delay was
ID. caused by the fact that litigation over
!. the names to 20 on the ballots was cav
-4ried on unil the last minute, and, there
fore, the ballots could not be printed III
J. time
/ In Brooklyn the Roosevelt faction
( elected Comptroller Prendergast as del
: egate to the national convention. he be-
Hing the only candidate in that borough
! on the Roosevelt ticket The Repub-
! lican organization did not put up a
! candidate against him.
+ The non-deliveTy Of ballots in almost
every district in Manhattan kept back
the vote until the very last minue, and
1 many thousands, after having waited IN
Twain for hours, went away in disgust
I without voting.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
HOSPITAL IS URGED
FOR |NEBR|ATES BY
CITIZENS LEADERS
Wilson, Lancaster, and DR..
Gleeson Testify Before
House Committee.

There are about two hundred habitual
drunkards In the District, according to
testimony today before the House Dis
trict Committee. which Is considering
the plan of establishing an asylum for
inebriates.
The committee today heard Secretary
Wilson, of the Board of Charitiesi DR..
caster, all of whom urged the esta ablish-
ment of the asylum. DIR. Gleeson and
Mr.. Lancaster represented the Column
bia Heights Citizens Association.
IF we decide to authorize this hos
pital what would you estimate as the
number of probable patients?' asked
Chairman Johnson.
Mr.. Lancaster suggested that there
were some SEQ patients confined last
year. in the Washington Asylum Hos
pital, but that some of these patients
came back two or more times.
Il suppose there are 200 indivldual
cases needing attention in the District, y
Mr.. Wilson finally said, 49,
per cent OF these cases could be cured
during the first year of the existence
of the hospital.
"The Commissioners are in favor Of
said Mir Wilson. drunkenness is not
a crime in the District now. Only this
morning | was called up by a police
officer who said that d woman had
ltleDnOIlte(1 nun lHdI ltT OpI "oS az
huuie drunk again. The woman does
not want the son arrested and sent to
the workhouSe, but she would Consent
10 his confinement In an asylum
vhera he would receive medical at
tention."
DR.. Gleeson. Mr.. Lancaster. and Sec
Rotary Wilson all testified that
would hc Il bad plan to put the asy-
lum on reservation No. I3. the jail site;
as IL is desired to remove all criminal
associations for the habitual drunkard
who may be seeking a cure.
DR.. Gleeson said that an inebriates,
hospital was crying need In the
District. and that physicians especially
were aware OF this fact. You cannot
treat these cases in private practice at
their homes, SAID De Gleeson. You
confined and given medical attention
while they recover from the drinkk or
drug habit. Otherwise. the workhouse
is the ultimate end Of the habitual
drunkard."
Chairman johnson criticised that fea-
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Upstate Returns
Show Taft Victory
In Farce Primary

NEW YORK, March 27.-Returns
from up the State show a Taft victory.
, There were only two or three contests
between the Taft and Roosevelt forces.
In the Twenty sixth Congressional dis
strict, which includes Orange, Dutchess,
and Putnam counties, former Governor
Odell, who led the Taft forces, defeated
Hamilton Fish, IT., the Roosevelt can
ddate for State committeeman, by a vote
OF 5 to 1. The Roosevelt men also made
a hard fight in Vice President Sher
mans home district. in Utica, but were
defeated. Roosevelts nephew, Assem-
blyman Theodore Douglass Robinson.
who was a candidate for delegate from
Herkimer county, was defeated by the
Taft candidate by 500 votes.
The vote by Congressional districts
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Miss Burr'S Funeral
To Be Held Friday

The funeral of Miss Caroline n
Burr, who escaped from the Gunlcy
sanitarium at Relay, Nd, early yes
terday morning and was killed when
struck by a Baltimore and Ohio train,
will be held Friday morning at Mt
Holly. n. j., where the body will be
sent this afternoon from Baltimore,
where II was taken last night to be
prepared for burial Charles Burr.
2O15 Fourteenth street a brother OF
the deceased, and Mrs. George q
Getty, of silver Spring, a sister, went
to Baltimore today and will gon to
Mt. Holly to attend the funeral.
Relatives Of the dead woman are
led to believe that she met her death
by standing too close to a passing
train aud that she was not actually
on the track.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
HOPEWELL REPORTED
RESTING NEAR HOME
Attorneys Friend De-
clines To Deny Or Affirm
Rumor.

l.. J. Mather, an attorney with offices
In the Fendall Building, declined this
morning to deny or affirm a report that
Edward N. Hopewell, the young at
torney who has been missing from his
nome In this city since February 8, had
been heard from, and that his where
abouts were known to his relatives and
intimate friends
Mr.. Mather has been looking after
Mr.. HopewelFs affairs since his disap-
pearance.
Mr. Hopewell suffered nervous
breakdown before he went away. and
Is now said to bo undergoing a com
plete rest near Washington. The police,
however. have not been requested TO
dlscontlnue their search for him.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
LINCOLN COMMISSION
HOLDSSESSION TODAY
Hope Expressed That Design Of
Memorial Will Be Selected
This Afternoon.

The Lincoln Memorial Commission to
select a monument to the martyred
President will hold its meeting late
this afternoon.
The meeting was to have been held
some days ago. but the President was
so busy that 1t was delayed. 1t is
hoped that the design for the memorial
will finally be selected today.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27

ture of the citizens association bill
which places the control OF salaries un-
der the proposed board of trustees.
You may amend the bill in any
way you see it," said Mr.. Lancaster
and DIR. Gleeson. "We do not know
he reauITyed ay u re- nhd aiIenos imnoss,bi WI, Ut
estimate the number of patients un-
I'll the institution Is opened. The
salaries and number OF employees had
to be fixed by someone, so we sug-
gested a board of trustees"
Members of the committee indicat ated
that IL the bill is reported Il must
contain restrictions regarding tho
number of employees at the asylum
and their salaries.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
NEW PRIMARY
IS DEMANDED
IN NEW YORK
Governor Dix May Send
/ Message to State
,iEs Legislature.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First PageO
( county organization just as the polls
opened. In several election districts in
Brooklyn the ballots did not arrive at
h all. In Staten Island, where Chauncoy
! Depew was a candidate, no ballots ar
rived until o'clock, and hair the dis
, trlcts were without ballots until
. o clock"
a. Favors New Primary.
' Congressman Calder, a Taft support
or, and the only Republican member
from New York city, said today that he
was in favor of new primaries in New
York in cases where there Is any doubt
> of the result of yesterdays elections.
Commenting on the general mix-up in
the New York primaries, which is
bound to cause contests Congressman
calder said
If there is any doubt of the result
in my district. l am in favor of a new
primary. Every Republican should
have a right to vote, and he should not
be disfranchised.'
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Mrs. Barnes Buried.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary r.
Barnes, widow OF former Surgeon Cen
eral Joseph K. Barnes. U. s. A.. were
held at noon today at the residence,
112 II street northwest, conducted by
the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, rector
of St. Johns Episcopal Church. The
interment took place In Oak Hill Gem
etery. large number of friends to
the Barnes family attended
The Washington times., 1912-03-27

your foot troubles will be a thing of
the past. Dissolve two tablespoonfuls
of CaIocide compound in basin OF
warm water. Soak the feet in this for
full fifteen minutes. gently rubbing, the
Calocide was formerly confined to doc
tors use. but now any druggist will
supply it. II he does not have 1t in
stock, he can get 1t in few houis
from his wholesale house. A twenty
fve-cent package is said to be enough
to put the worst feet in fine condition.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Wilson Wants Change
In Consular System

What he termed the catch -as-catch-
can" consular service OF the United
States was deplored today by Assistant
Secretary Of State Huntington Wilson
before the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee advocating passage of a bill for
establishment OF a consular service.
He said the present merit system in
the service was by executive order and
might be overthrown by any succeed
ing administration.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Chemical Schedule Up.

The Senate Finance Committee held
a brief meeting this morning to take
up the chemical schedule. No fnal
action was had owing to the fact
the Senate met at II o'clock and the
committee adjourned until o'clock
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27

lOuses, b U n I o n 8,
s W oil len n. aching,
bad-smelltng, a n d
sweaty feet. This
treatment W or X =
right through the
pores and removes
the cause of the
trouble. Use 1t once
and your feet feel
delightful; use IL
for q week and
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
CASCARETS TONIGHT! If YOU ARE
BILIOUS, HEADACHY, CONST|PATED

No odds how bad liver stomach bowels
miserable and uncomfortable constipation ndge
end the headache hGouness dizziness
bckache
all the and fee which producing the
Take Cascarets tonight
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Wonderful Treatment For
Corns, Callouses and
All Sore Feet

Millions of people who endure daily
torture from sore feet will welcome the
information that there is now simple
treatment that positively and quickly
cures foot ailments of all kinds. You
can say goodbye to corns and cal
The Washington times., 1912-03-27

The Lewis Hotel Company officials have entered
They
qualified
and the architects Msrs Aburn Hester Company
largely to the comfort of the hotels Naturally the reliable
fort
best light
all
fetesfy to
o o
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
It's Best
To Have

ready to use at first sign of trouble
the best corrective for any disorder
of the organs of digestion. The
earlier you seek relief the easier
it will be to get it-and the more
certain it will be that the trouble
will not lead to something worse.
1t is universally admitted that
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-18
Cbe Cbeaters
AT THE PRINCESS.

The beautiful and spsetaouiar act of the Great Richards at the Prin- cess the fore part of he week has attracted the attention of nearly every lady in Hot Springs, on account oi the gorgeous costumes worn and also because of the excellence of the act Richards wears some of the most beautiful aad expensive gowns ever brought to the city, with a complete change of wardrobe every day. Three to five of these magnificent gowns are shown eaca day and the ladies of the city have simply gone into ec- stacies over their beauty and style.
 Ray l.. Royce, with his artistic im- personation of ~types" rather than
 individuals, is still the stellar at traction Of the bill. His work is the greatest in its line ever seen on a local stage, and there is a jolly laugn every second during his act. Royce has made a place for himself among the clever impersonatoss of the world and he is near the top of the list in this line.
 Church and Russell, that team of dancers and imDersonators have es- tdDilhHeu tlemSelNe5 as one or tue big hits of the bill. Miss Russell in her quick change characteriza- tions possesses a marvellous skill, ana
 Miss Church Is a clever dancer, also possessing a pleasing voice.
 Bush and Shapiro. comedians, and Rose and Elais, the jumping jack
 add ther full portion to the excellent bill which has proven winner with Hot Springs audiences.
 The bill is complete change from the musical comedy productions ana lis being warmly welcomed on account of its splendid variety.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Dec 17.-After a higher opening the cotton market turned easier under scattered realizing and selling by local bears, or reactioniste with the close barely steady at a net decline of four to Is points.
 The opening was steady at an ad- vance of four to seven points with March and May contracts selling at l295, or wisain five points of yester- days high records, in response to relatively firm cables, reports of con tinued light southern offerings in Liverpool and a renewal of sngpor from leading trade interests.
 Repots from the south suggested little or no change in the spot jt- uation, nor did there appear to be any fresh incentive in the advices from the dry goods trade, but the talk around the ring reflected son modification of bullish views as to probable ginning returns for the first half of December, which may have accorated for some of the offerings.
 Private cables said that latest es- inmates of the East Indian crop point ed to yield of 350,O00 bales in excess of last year but that owing 70 in- creased oriental consumption the sur plus available for export would not exceed last seasons by more than 1000 bales. Local spot people report ed further sales from the New York stock to eastern mills.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-18
ROYAL THEATRE.

Two special features will headline the Royal program for today with five full reels of the first run pictures
 His Sense of Duty" is Broneho two-reel drama, one of the best pro- ductions Of this splendid new com pany BToncho films have reached tge stage where commendation is no l1.i- ger needed, 1t is only necessary to say 'Broncao,' and the people know.
 Now, if you are an old maid, or a "bachelor girl, if you prefer the la-- ter appeilation, the Royal invites you to be it's especial guest today for there will he a picture especially for you. 1t is from the Eclaire studio, made expressly in res sponse to a de- mand from the bachelor girls" who say they have not been given their proper place in the motion pictures. It is entitled When an Old Maid Gets Busy" It is scheduled as a comedy See it. and form your own conclusion.
 One Day. is a Gem auman Ingerest drama, regular gem, too. It IS a film story of deep emotions anl the impression will be a lasting one.
 The Wonders of Surgery" an ed- ueational drama from the Majestic studio, will prove cae of the most in teresting pictures of this excellent Dill which will be the best n the city today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-18
TIE NEW CENTRAL.


 Nitagraph day at the New Central. 'Nough Said, for we know you'll come. Ans theatre that can announce and mako good with one Vitagraph reel is happy, but when you announce two specials, that is surely going some, aSd that is what the New central is doing today
 Here's one Of the famous opi mist reels, another of the celebrated O. Hara features. and in this one we find that O'Hara is philosopher and general agent for the distribution of human kindness and sunshine.
 Dear old Captain Barnacle" comes back to the New Central il T new guise This time he has to battle with the wind and waves, but he reaches port safe ana sound. and when you look at this storm picture youll he glad you were not the camera laan who tad to take i
 tIhe Supreme Test is the faurJh Of a recent series of Essany diamas. PomcrTow the Pathe Weekly arrives, special feature of the same being devoted to Hot Springs and the Os- -rich farm, and aeXt week there Vii be more Hot Springs pictures. Hagen backs great circus. filmed in four reels, is also due in the near fatute
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-18
THE LYRIC THEATRE.

Il is 8 well llnw'' f St that there is nothing too great for moticn pie lures, and in this day. program at the Lyric .he Kalem company is treating the subject of irrigation in a most novel mann IT,, 70. one of tae best lcye stries and thrilling dramas that has sent 'the patrons 0f the city's most beautiful hDuse $ in The Water Right"
 ln tae study of "The Wood Niole. one sees a glimpse of natit that IS well worth watching. Ton wan'ni think that wood yiolets are yery in- .eresting, would y3ds That Is be-
 aHse you have tesa too busy with more material things, but see this feature and appreciate nature al ler pest.
 'Too Many Girls spoiled the cnan- ces of a brilliant young man, tut in the spelling they successfully com pleted one of the brightest comedies the Biograph has produced, and you know how famous Biograph is for its pretty girls. Here is a lSturc that will capture masoulua hearts.
 Monday the Cowboy Minstrel Quar- tette opens an engagement at the Lyric. This feature is cne Of TIC best acts of it's kind on tde Orpheum cilCuit and is sure to prnvs ! big Ut. intecspersing the moao: pictures Jim Bastable is singing the laies' song dits andthe pictures are a source of universal satisfaction.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-18
THE LYCEuM

Where is the man. woman or child that doesn't like to hear a story of the sea? Don't you sit up straighter and look more intently at the picture sheet when a naval or marine view !s announced? Well. when you visit tae -ycenm today you will see Imp's greatest special, for here is two- reel feature that critics have stated mas not been surpassed this sessA0n, st IS entitled The Long Strike thS scenes of which were taken aboa1 q an American man of war. In the pie sure one of the actors, 70 prevent in- justice being done his friend, makes q sixty-toot dive into the sea. It's the thrill of thrills, the one thing hat will make you gasp, aud he cuts the water like a knife, as pretty div ing as you have ever seen.
 Besides this feature there win also be two more reels, any one of which wlll prove of more than ordinary ia terest. Take The Mountain Girls Self Sacrifice" as touching story as you'd care to look at, and Into the 3arkness,' or ~The Soul of a Violin. when for pathos and human interest
 annot be surpassed This program
 oday is winner
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-18
"Girl from Tokio ,

The attraction for the Auditorium Friday December goth, is tha. ex- tfemely farce, 'The Girl From TO- kio,' which makes it's initial perfor- nance next Friday. It is an adap- tion from the German Frank Tame. hill, Jr., and George W. BaTnum, and has been rewritten up to date with an American atmosphere and with a company of versatile players in whose hands the parts allotted them will be eapably presented. Miss Julia Nor ton. who assumes the title role oi The Girl from Tokio," is well known as one of Americas foremost lead. ing ladies. and her portrayal of the winsome widow is said to be one of the features of the attrac.on. It is a well known fact that farces are written for the express purpose of elieiting fun and merriment, and il can safely be said that .he Girl from Tokio" will provoke more genuine laughter and uproarious fun than Seven Days"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-18
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR NERVES.

Over-work, worry. exposure, the failure of some organ of the body to properly perform it's duties any one of these and numerous other causes lead to nerve exhaustion and often to a general breakdown of the nervous system. There is nothing more pitia- ble than a person whose nerves are all unstrupg.. and thsre is no person who needs more promptly to seek an effective remedy Neglect always az graEates he condition.
 To all persons suffering from nerve trouble in any form or from any of ths ailments arising from exhausted nerve force, we want to call atten- ton to Rexall Nerve Tablets.
 Rexall Nerve Tablets is a nerve food tonic which contains ingredients recommend sd by many physicians for starved nerve cells. and which tends 10 gently stimulate and .encourage, not only tho nerves, but the blood to more prompt and effective perform ance of tlfeif dufies If Rexall Nerve Tablets do not help you-if they do not make you feel better and stronger If thy do not do all we say they will--we want you to come back for your money. Prices 60 cents and Sl00. Sold in this community only at t- c. Morris Drug Go, S02 Central Ave. phone 242. and Public Drug Co, Ger, Ouachita Ave and Market, phone 645, The RexalI Stores,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-18
ARLINGTON BALL TONIGHT.

The regular weekly assembly will be gwen at the Arlington hotel to- night. The management, in issuing it's usual cordial invitation to all friends of the hostelry to join it's guests in the dancing and attending iollity, states that the assembly will be strictly a formal affair aud only those in full evening dress will be permitted on the floor. Dancing a. S:30 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-18
"Excuse Me y

Heary w. sayage's production oi Rupert Hpgnes farce success. Excuse Me which comes to :he Auditorium lon December 26th, was called by the New York Herald "a train load of |goof. clean, infectious laughing" The lentire action of the play takes place on Pullman tratl, and hence the piece has been dubbed a Pullman carnival in three sections" The piece comes her diTctly from Il seasons run at the Gaiety theatre in Nv York, and three months in Chica- go at the Studebaker theatre, and .he cast seen here will be same as played those cities. and haded by Willie lSweatman, the prince of all negro dia- llect comedians. He will be assisted lby Sidney Greenstreet, Galwey Her. bert, Leo Cooper, Harry Mills. Chas. IChappelle, Robert w Frazer, Reevan Greenwood, Enid Gray, Nellie Jeffries.
 Ethel Weir, Lalive Brownell and | Hazel Voorhees,.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-18
AN APPEAL TO WIVES.

You know the terrible affliction that comes to many homes from the result of a drinking husband or son. You know of the money wasted on Drink" that is needed in the homs to pur- chase food and clothing. ORRlNE has saved thousands of drinking men. 1t is a home treatment and can be given secretly. Your money will be refunded if after trial, it has failed to benefit Costs only $l.00 a box Come in and get free booklet and let us tell you of the good ORRINE is doing Sorrells Drug Co., 900 Cen tral Ave