davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06
Funding of State Debt

Under the bill providing for the re-
demption Of the nearly six million dol
,ars 7-2 per cent. Brown consol
bonds, the tax exemption clause as ap-
piled to banks is eliminated. OF
course, if the State is unable to
"aoat" a. per cent. bond without the
tax exemption clause, at par, the
present Brown" bonds are to con-
tinue in force, except what are re-
deemed, for another 20 years after
1913. The bonds are known as 20-4o-
year bonds with the privilege OF re-
demption at the end of the 20-year
period. Those in authority figure that
they can "foat" 4 per cent. gold
bond with ease in 1913.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-06
Dispensary Elections.

U1SpSuSdIS LAOCCAouSs
The chances are that there will be
no liquor legislation at this session
unless it be the adoption of a general
bill permitting elections in the various
counties. The disposition is to keep
the dispensary and prohibition issues
out of the primary. The bills that
were pending provided. for dispensary
elections on the day set for the gen
eral primary. This it is thought may
cloud the primary issues and involve
complications and it appears to be
generally understood that if counties
want to hold elections to get back
their dispensaries they must do SO On
the day set for the general election.
Others contend that tie counties that
voted themselves dry" had better
wait the full four-year period and
then hold their elections.
School Medical Inspection.
One of the very best statutes likely
to result from the present session is
what is known as the school medical
inspection bill. The two houses have
passed such measures and the only
question now is how the two branches
will agree on the minor differences.
7 ira :Aea OF medical examina-
schoG c.ilireu has been main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
SAYS TAFT IS GAINING
Great Change in Last Ten
Days, Declares Former
Senator HemenWay.

Former Senator Hemenway of Indiana,
in Washington for a brief business trip,
believes Presidents Taft's chances of re-
election are improving daily.
eff the change that has been going on
for ten days continues said Mr.. Hemen-
way, President Taft has a good chance
of reelection. This change has been mar
velous. The prosperous conditions are too
good to be disturbed, in the estimation of
men of great influence in the country. !
find many democrats who are not so anx-
ious about the election of Wilson as at
first and do not want to take the chances
on business being disturbed. The bull
moose movement is disintegrating rapidly,
and republicans who were swept off their
feet by the moose antics are returning to
their party. There is plenty of time yet
for sufficient change Of sentiment to re-
elect the President.
mo. I do not believe that ex-senator
Beveridge has any show of being elected
Governor of Indiana on the bull moose
ticket 1t is true that he did have a strong
following, but the people are rapidly get
ting onto him and his methods and he is
losing votes each day. There has been
rapid enlightenment of the political mind
as to takers and noise-ma kers generally.
and this enlightenment will put a lot of
four-flushers out of business in Novem-
ber."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
GETTING MUCH SUPPORT.
C. u. Eleven Has Good Wishes of En-
tire University.

A squad of thirty-five men, which is
the entire foot ball squad of the Catholic
University. left at 2:3O this afternoon for
Baltimore, where it vii! go up against
Rock Hill College. The game is to start
promptly at o'clock. Two cars have
been chartered. which will carry the
squad aud members of the faculty. The
100 students who are to attend the
game will follow later Never before
have members Of the faculty shown such
interest in the squad as to go out of
town with it to see a game Heretofore
1t has been a hard matter to get some
of the members to University Field to
see a game.
Never before was a squad given the
ovation that 1t was last night as it en-
tered the dining room for supper. Many
of the students and members Of the
faculty remained on the field until after
dark last night to see the men get their
final instructions before the opening
game The men who will be used are
as follows:
Left end-I.ynch. Robinson. Grant.
Left tackle-Darby, ]. Kelly Crowley.
Left guard-Bcyfe, Waters. Walsh, Brennan.
Right guard-G. Kelly. Hurley. Conway.
Right end-Swift. Mansey. McManus.
Qnarterback-Clancy, Choarkn. Tuart.
Left haif-McCarthy. Torriss, Russell.
FuIlback-Allen, NcCann: Lee.
Right half-Capt. Blewett Butler. Garvey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
SEED PROBLEM A WORRY.
Inspection for Free Distribution Puz-
zles Department Officials.

Department of Agriculture officials
are struggling with the problem of
how best to inspect the several hun
dred thousand packets Of plants, bulbs
and shrubs annually d is tri but e d
throughout the country at the instance
of individual members of the two
houses of Congress.
This time-honored free distribution
to congressional districts has uninten-
tiOnally fallen under the inspection re-
quirements through a postal regula-
ton directing that nursery stock shall
be admissible to the mails only when
accompanied by a certificate that the
stock has been inspected and found
free of insects. The government is the
most extensive shipper OF those plants
and shrubs. which are nursery stock.
The department probably will inspect
the plants in bulk instead of each in
dividual shipment among the 100000
or 100000 sent out at the behest of
senator's and representatives. Inciden-
tally the department OFFICIALS are not
worrying about the 100000 ship
ments Of seeds which Congress sends
it's constituents. for the perquisites
do not come within the inspection re-
quirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
ONLY ONE WITNESS HEARD.
Testimony Finished in the Alexan
dria Annexation Case.

The closing testimony in the annexation
case of the city of Alexandra against
Fairfax and Alexandria counties, Va,
which has been heard by Judge Gordon
at the Alexandria county courthouse, was
given today.
The only witness today was DR. H. c.
Corbett of Alexandria. who was called
by counsel for the counties. He testified
that since June last there have been
forty-eight deaths from typhoid fever in
Alexandria
Counsel for both sides will argue the
case before Judge Gordon November Ii,
1t is not expected he will render a deci-
sion before the last of next month or the
LIST of December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Aviators Ordered to Fort. Riley.

Capt. Frederick B. Hennessy and
Lieuts. Henry H. Arnold and Thomas
Dew. Milling of the Army Aviation
Corps have been ordered by the War
Department to proceed to Fort Riley.
Kan. to participate in artillery ex-
perfments being conducted there They
will take part in the proposed tests of
a system for observing field artillery fire
from aeroplaneS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
ADDING TO WEALTH
PROGRESS of CoI0red Race In
Dictated by Figures.
WORK DONE AT TUSKEGEE
Booker Washington, in Annual Re
port, Notes Results Of Educational
Training in South.

Changes in agricultural conditions in
the south which are largely the result of
the educational work done by the Tuske-
gee Institute are pointed out in the an
nual report of Booker T. Washington,
principal, to the board of trustees of the
school. Beginning with thc organization
Of the annual negro conference in LOOT,
the Tuskegee Institute has Systematically
attempted to change and improve condi-
tons in the south. The effort has been
made to induce the people to buy land,
to get rid of the one-rcom cabin, to i'm
prove their farming methods. to secure
better teachers and better ministers, and
health conditions
Great Need of the South.
"One OF the great needs of the south
is agricultural education for it's large
rural population" says Mr. Washing
ton In his report. I'm proportion as
farming methods are improved they
will be better able to support their
schools. To meet this need the Tuske-
gee Institute has carried on it's an
nual negro conference. as stated, has
established local conferences pro-
noted county and state fairs, and
through the agricultural demonstration
work has carried instruction to the
farmers on the soil.
1T is gratifying to note the increased
interest that some of the white farm
ers of the south are taking in the sub
ject of agricultural education for the
negro. AT our last farmers conference
$50 in prizes were distributed to
negro farmers in Macon county. This
money was given by the white planters
and merchants and bankers of the
county in order to encourage better
farming.
THE large increase in the amount
of property owned by negroes is. 1 am
sure, due in no small part to the teach
ing that has gone out from the annual
Tuskegee negro conference and similar
agencies. I find that the value of the
domestic animals which the negro
farmers of the south own increased
during the past ten years from $685.
OO0. 900 to s177.OOO.0 900, or los per cent;
poultry, from $4.000,O00 to 100000. or
rs per cent; implements and machinery.
from $1S,O0O.000 to S3600O00O, or leo
per cent; land and buildings. from
SIS, 900. 900 to $273.O 900. or 293 per
cent From 1900 to 1910 the total
value of farm property owned by the
colOred farmers of the south increased
from s17.0OO.0OO to s493, 900. or III
per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Winthrop to See Review.

Beekman Winthrop. acting secretary q
the navy. went to New York last nigh,
to attend the mobilization and review OF
the Atlantic fleet. Incidentally. Mr.. Win
throp will conform to the requirements
of registration preliminary to the election
next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
STYLES IN FEMININE DRESS.
May Manton's Fashion Announce
ment in Sunday Star.

May Manton, recognized as an author
ity on all matters of feminine dress.
makes many important style announce
ments in the current number of Smart
Fashions for the Coming Season. For
this reason The StS will present this
fashion sheet as Social supplement In
|tomorrow's Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Effect of Extension Work.

Zone indication of the effect of our ex-
tension work is the Improvement of the
personnel of the annual tuskegee negro
conference meetings. Whereas in former
years 1t was made up for the most part
Of ignorant. uncouth renters and choppers
and a few owners now it is composed
largely of well-dressed, intelligent, pro-
gressive and wide-awake owners, who are
always eager to discuss farming methods
AT our last annual conference. some
of the farmers brought photographs of
the five-room and siX-rOOm up-to-date
houses in which they now live, and dis
cussed INTEL gently the of improved
farm tools and machinery which they
are now using One dealer sta ted recently
that the amount of Improved farm ma
chinery in his county used by cOlOred
farmers has increased within the past
few years by at least 100 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

Miss Josephine Jones. 524 South Gather
inc street. Southwest Baltimore who was
struck by lightning and severely burned
on June 10, died at o'clock yesterday in
ST. Agnes Hospital. She was conscious
almost up to the last hour. She began to
sink about month ago
Father Johns Medicine
cures bronchitis. asthma, consumption.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Nor. Bonzano One of Column
bus Day Speakers.
OCTOBER TERM OF COURT
Sessions Will Begin Monday, Judge
Barley Presiding-Farm-
house Burned.
OCTOBER TERM OF COURT
Special Correspondence of The Star.

SIerIaI correspondence OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va. October II, 1912.
Speakers at the Discovery day celebra-
ton last night at the Young Mems So
dality Lyceum Hall. under the auspices
Of Fitzgerald Council No 40. knights OF
Columbus. included the following: Ri
Rev. d. ]. Connell. bishop of the diocese
of Richmond: Rev w. D. Noon of the
Dominican House of Studies, Brookland
D. c., and Mgr Bonzano. papal delegate.
The affair was opened with a welcom-
ing address by Thomas E. Dyson, grand
knight of the local council Mr.. Dyson
presided at the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
BIBLE STUDENTS.

BIBLE STUDENTS.
BIBLE STUDENTS ASSO-
CITATION.
George b. Raymond assistant at the Broo'l-
lyn Tabernacle} will speak in the new Masonic
Temple. New York avenue. 18th and ii sts..
sunday, at 3 o'clock. on the subject.
'ELECTION OR FREE GRACE. WHICH:''
Pastor Raymond will answer such questions
as. Why Is the church split? Do the creeds
conflict: Why must tbs world he damned
Are the churches doomed: Can God save the
people? IL SO. why is hell? Why do the
preachers preach? Can they tell the truth
Have they a message? What Is God? Is He
divine or devil? If divine. would He torment
II devil. could we worship: What Is the
Gospel!
Absolutely free No collection. Doors opened
at 2:3O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

METROPOLITAN BAPTIST. 9th AND NE.
John Compton Sall, pastor.
RALLY! RALLY!! RALLY!!!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
GOSPEi. MISSION

2Il-l6 ~ ST. JOIIN MARSHALL PI.ACE,--
Fall Jubilee service. commencing tonight and
continuing to Sunday night. Oct. 20. Prom-
nent speakers every night and Sunday after
noon. Mr.. VIM. Knowles Cooper. gen sec'y
Of the Y. NJ. G. A.. will speak tomorrow night
and Mr.. Geo. W. HaveIl will be I'm charge Of
the music. Reception by the ladies to the
public Wednesday and Wednesday. Oct. 10 and
III, from to pm. The public 10 invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
PEOPLES CHURCH.

STUDIO HALL 1918 CONN AVE SERVICES
at IL a.m when w. u. Mackenzie will speak
The Old and the New Faith" A cordial
invitation II extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
NEW RICH.

NEW CHI RICH. 10Th AND CORCOKAN SITS.
n.w.-The Rev. Frank Sewall, ID. d.. pastor,
will preach at IL Am. The First and Great
Comin1 nsiment'' opening session of the Sunday
school. I2:iJ. All children of the vicinity not
enrolled elsewhere are cordially invited. Free
loan library Of the writings of SwplenpOrg.
and the periodicals and literature of the New
Church. In the vestry. Free tracts In the
yeStiluIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
UNITED BRETH II EN-.

MEMORIAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
North Capitol and II SITS. nw.-9:30 a. M. Sum
day school: preaching, IL am. Rev. J. w.
Dickel; Junior c. F.. pm: Senior c. F..
Gao pm. preaching. 40 pm, f. W. Col
lamer. c. F.. FultZ. pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

MARVIN VI. F.. CHURCH SOI'TH. 10th AND
SITS. swat IL am haptiSmal font will bt
presented as a testimonial OF love for ThOmas
Jarvis: Rev Forrest I. Prettyman. d. D.. w
make the presentation address; short addresSe'
by others: special music: all friends OF Mr.
Jarvis especially invited. Preaching.
In. by the pastor. Rev. II. L. Hout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner Rock Greek Church road and New Hamp-
shire ave-. ''the church the point pastor.
j. \. Campbell-Norning service. 1890 O'Clock.
Rally day: special program: short addresses
by officers and pastor. O'Clock. evening serv-
Ice. Christian Endeavor rally: special program
short addresses by President Holmes Of the
District union and by the pastor.
Morris tribune., 1912-06-21
The National Convention

The Republican national conven lion
has been in session in Chicago for the
past three days. but up to Thursday
night nothing has been done except to
preserve intact the temporary roll call
of delegates and the temporary organ
ization, with the Taft men in control.
Tuesday was spent in electing a
temporary chairman, Senator Root.
the Taft candidate, being elected over
Gov. McGovern. the Roosevelt candi-
date.
Wednesday was spent in disposing
of Gov. Hadley's motion to purge the
convention of delegates seated by the
national committee, and to seat the
Roosevelt delegates. and again Taft
won.
Thursday, the convention met anc
adjourned until today to give the
credentials committee opportunity tt
hear the various contests.
Morris tribune., 1912-06-21
Morris Defeats Appleton

In an exciting and we'll fought
game the Morris ball team put APP
pleton team down to defeat Thursday
afternoon. The game was replete
with features both at bat and IN the
field. Lee new man on the Morris
squad was selected to do the twirlng
for the locals and the young HEAVIER
made very favorable impression his
first appearance.
The game was played on the new
diamond for the reason that is more
convenient for the spectators. T e
ladies' can now attend all games with
the assurance of seats and a good
view. The visitors were late on ar.
irving and the contest did not end
until about 6 80. The locals started
this run getting in the first. The
visitors tied the score at a and 4.
Then Morris got busy and sewed up
the game closing up with the big side
of the z to a score.
Morris / 3 0 90 3 O o x-7
Appleton COOS 10 O %
Batteries for Morris, Lee and
Trip; for Appleton, Hendren and
Battling. .. 81. .-.s..-
Morris tribune., 1912-06-21

1t is now we'll known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment what
e 1er. All that is needed is a free
application of Chamberlain liniment
and massaging the parts at each ap-
plication. Try it and see how quickly
it will relieve the pain and soreness.
Sold by all dealers.
Morris tribune., 1912-06-21
WAHPETON.
IS 4 8 "a ID

Two base hits, Johnston; Three
base hits, Johnston; Home runs.
McGovern and Hohmen; Sacrifice hits,
Doyle 2, Loefler: st. out by Miller
IL. by Pickering 2, by Loef1er q,
by Voves 4. Umpire Cherry; scorer
Flaherty.
Morris tribune., 1912-06-21

gasping for breath but managed to
finish the game.
Taken all together the game was
well played throughout and the Morris
boys feel eager for harder opponent.
The following is the box score by in
nings:
Morris tribune., 1912-06-21
The Grace of Experience.

He-How we'll Miss Elderberry car
ries her age! She-But, then, she has
become so accustomed to it, you know
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

The Ocean Yacht Club of Stapleton
wiz have q smoker In the clubhouse
foot OF Water street tomorrow eve
ntag. The proceeds will be for the
building fund.
Mrs. Samuel H. Ev,ns OF stuyvesant
pNoe. New Brighton. has returned from
city.
The Church Of st. John de la Sane.
Jackson street. Stapleton. will have a
Fair in stuhrs Hail, Canal street, on
the evenings Of Oct. %, 80. 81 and Nov
and Q. County Judge J. Harry Tier
nan WIN deliver an address on the
opening nieht.
Mrs. David Green OF Hartford Is the
guest Of Mrs. J. s. Decker. Rossyilie.
The Tottenville basket ball team will
play the Tabernacle Five OF Manhat-
tan in Pythias Hall. Amboy road. Nov.
Gerald Darcy Of the Old Stone road.
New Springvllle. has rosebush Of
Wtcklo wroses In full boom. II Is the
second blooming this season and is con-
sidered remarkable occurrence by the
horiculturists IN that vicinity.
The Midland Bowling Club Of Grant
City will bowl on Werthmuller's alleys.
nings during the winter season of 1912
and 1913
The fair for the benefit Of the Church
of the Blessed Sa crament. Rev. William
J. Muloahey. pastor. Manor road, West
New Brighton. will close on Oct. 20.
An aviation meet under the auspices
of the Aeronautlcal Society OF Man
haitian will be held On the Aviation
Field. lakewood. on Election Day.
Staten Island Lodge OF Elks will have
a progressive euchre n the German
| Club rooms. Van Duzer street, Staple.
too. Oct. 81
John Benning o; Peasant Plains has
returned from a visit TO friends in SIAM
ford, Conn.
Court Genevieve. Daughters OF Isa-
bella, will have n dance In Columbia
Hall. West Brighton. next Monday eve
ming.
Henry Sears of Eitingyllle, with hook
and line, THURSDAY morning. caught the
largest striped bass ever taken IN south
shore waters. Il wei shed ten pounds.
The largest heretofore was caught BY
John Androvette IN Princes Bay on
Nov. 4. 1862. 1t weighed nine and hal!
pounds.
The Rossville Current Events Club
will meet at the home OF Mrs. Anna
q. Decker Oct. 20. The subject 10,
discussion will be The Conservation
% the Child"
Mrs. j. II. Post OF Fost avenue. Mar
iners' Harbor. has returned from 4
plea<ant visit to friends IN New Jersey.
Miss Ethel c. Gentsch will deliver =
lecture on Irish and scottish Ballads
In Public School No. l. Tottenville. this
evening.
Mrs. John II. Snyder and her dauSh-
ter. Miss lIes.er 90 i0ckman avenue
Mariners Har6or, are visiting relatives
In Saugertics, y. Y.
The new clubhouse % the Richmond
County Automobile Club, Amboy road
Eltingville viii Ne opened with HOUSE
warming on Nov. 10.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
SHAKE-UP IN SEAB0ARD LINE.

Officers and Directors Changed to
Please New Stockholders.
Many changes are 10 be made among
the officers and directors of the Sea-
board Air Line as result of the en-
trance of new investors into the prop
erty. The frst OF these changes was
made yesterday, when the designations
OF Henry Jennings and II. c. Perkins
of Washington from the Board Of Dr.
rectors we're presented and accepted.
These vacancies will be Allied Nov
~ by the election OF Frank A. VAN
deriip. President OF the National City
Bank. and A. ii. Wiggin. President Of
the Chase National Bank. Both men
represent New York holders Of large
blocks OF stock. who have become iden-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25

Women are generally careful rbout tho
state OF their health. and they IRE apt to
make good use OF remedies known as dis
ease preventives. Germicides ana anti
scptics are included In this class. but the
greatest care should be exercised in using
any which contain poisons. unless pre-
scribed by q Nphy stefan.
by reason OF Its absolute safety and Its
beneficial results. physicians have strong.
ly recommended Tyree's Antiseptic Pow
der. IT Is unedualled az preventive Of
contagious disease. healing diseased It's
sues ulcers and delicate membrane pas
sages, and ideal a. q douche. A 20 cent
package makes two gallons standard SO.
luton. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Send for booklet and FREQ sample.
J. q. Tyree, Chemist, Washington, ID. G.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
4 TO ! ON WILSON NOW.

Fred schumm OF No. . Stone street
yesterday offered to bit 500 even that
Roosevelt gets more voees than Taft:
500 to $500 that Taft 10 rot elected: NV
to 500 on Wilson. and y2.tOo to $3.50 that
straus Is elected Governor.
Mr.. Schumm says bektors are awaiting
the publication Of nesspaper polls next
Sunday. After these are out, he says.
people will be able to form a better idea
a. to the relative chi,nces Of the eandi-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-25
AXEL AGREES WITH THE SHERIFF q q By VIC nA
II HORSES DIE IN FIRE.
Many Others saved ~ Meabers Of
' social Ciub Next Door.

Members were In the Ambrose Social
Clubs rooms at No. 500 West Fifty-sixth
street last night al lois. when cry OF
"Fire!' came from the stable of A.
Grossnan at No. ST..
The men from the club rescued thirty
nine Of the fifty horses In the stable.
The Others were burned to death. The
fre spread to the stable at No. 5o5 Yves,
Fifty-fifth street. Ten horses thorc
were saved. Then the stable at No. bSj
West Fifty-sixth street caught and a
dozen animals were taken out.
The flames threatened the tenement
house at No. 5e2 West Fifty-sixth street
and three others across the street. Dep
uty Chief Burns made the sixty families
get out. They were not permitted 20 re-
turn until all danger was over. The loss
was about 5000.