davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
Professional Aviators
To Give Exhibition Today

A number OF flights will be made at
College Park this afternoon by Harold
Kantner, J. Arnold and Miss Bernetta
Miller, of the Moisant International
Gyro Motor Company of this city. The
Moisant experts will fly their mono
plane and Brindley Will handle the
Columbia biplane.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
NEWSPAPER CASES
ARE ADVANCED BY
SUPREME COURT
Contest of New Postoffice
Appropriations Act Set for
Argument December 2.

The Supreme Court. through Chief
Justice white. issued an order today
to advance the cases Of the New York
Journal Of Commerce vs.. Postmaster
General Hitchcock. and Of the Lewis
Publishing Company vs. Morgan. The
cases are set down for argument De-
cember q
These are the two cases which are Of
interest to all newspapers Of the coun-
try, In that they raise the question
Of the constitutionaiity Of section Of
the recent postoffice appropriation act.
This section OF the law requires the
newspapers to make statements as to
certain phases Of their afYairs to the
Postoffice Department under penalty Of
being denied the second class privilege.
The Supreme Court, apparently. sp-
preciates the Importance OF the cases.
and is prepared to eive them an early
hearing and determination. The suits
seek to enJoin the Postmaster General
and Postmaster Morgan. Of New York
from denying second class privileges. Of
the. mall unless the law is compiled
with.
It was expected that the court would
hand down decisions in the anthracite
coal cases. and some OF the other I'M
portant cases which are before 1t to-
day. None of the big cases were
reached. however. It is supposed now
that these will 70 over until after the
election.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
Colonel Oracle Calls
On President Taft

Col. Archibald Oracle called on Presi-
arst copy of 1.-THE Truth About the
Titanic" volume Colonel Oracle Is
writing, and to discuss with the Presi-
dent advanced types OF lifeboats and
other safety apparatus for sea-going
vessels.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28

Laurel Races-The Last Week. Special
trains direct to track via Baltimore &
Ohio road leave Union Station at l:l0
and 1880 p. m. returning Immediately
after close Of races. 20 cents round trip
--Advt
The Washington times., 1912-10-28

Swift q Company's Sales Of Fresh Beef
In Washington. d. c.. for the week end
ing Saturday. October 26. 1919. averaged
900 cents per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
Conviction Upheld.

over . dozen years after the indict-
ment on q charge Of embexxlins national
bank funds at Asheviiie, N. c.. the case
OF william e. Breese and Joseph e.
Dickerson was acted upon by the su-
preme Court today. The court upheld
the judgment Of conviction against
them rendered in 1909.
The prosecution Of Breese and Dick
erson began In 1897. when they were In
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
IL different lines of
Silk and cotton wash goods, 19c vd

\holco ...................... ..
The woman who sews for herself
revel in dozen or more pretty new .
the cost mere song, because she can S,
silk and cotton fabrics a dozen differ
ent weaves, all different in figure,
and in color as we'll, and though she
pays but i9c yard for the material
her friends will imagine she paid al
most double. The woman who has
her gowns made will save enough in
buying at tomorrow's price to very
nearly pay for the making.
The variety Is almost infinite when
the different weaves, each in a good
color range, developed in all the differ
ent figures and patterns, is taken into
consideration.
l Bargain Tables-Street Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-21

Of the Churcn which laid down thoss
principles. l suppose my knowledge Of
the Oxfor d movement influenced me.
mo particular circumstance or thing
taught at the seminary is responsible for
our step. and we are not acting from
any feeling of hostility toward any one in
the Episcopal Church.
AS yet we have taken no move toward
studying for the priesthood in the Roman
Catholic Church. What We shall do de-
pends upon the reception which is given
us by the spiritual authorities of that
church. Until they have acted We have
no idea where we will he allowed to study.
Not one of us has seen Cardinal Farley.
and as for the story Of our being won
over by Mgr. Benson neither Danforth
nor Lawrence has ever heard him. and
but twice"
As they themselves admit. the course
which these young theological students
will have to pursue il difficult if their
application to study for orders in the
Church of Rome is allowed In the fir,
Iilace they will he called uDon to make
complete remuneration of their past re.
ligious experience, including baptism and
confirmation and participation in the
sacraments. in which rites the Anglican
and he Roman churches are not far apari
They will be condt ionally bap,1ed anew
and reconfirmed. all of which is necsss,
tated by the AIpostolicc Curl" issued l,
Pope Leo XIII in 1897. in which all recon.
milton Of Anglican orders was official y
withdrawn notwithstanding the fac, that
the latter church does offer this reCOytI-
tion in the case cf converts from tie
Roman to the Anglican faith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-21

and all seemed eager to discuss Richcson
and his name was constantly on their
lips. but they soon disappeared.
just before midnight the legal wit
nesses reached the prison and were
introduced to each other. They were
DR.. George Is. Magrath. Medical Examiner
Of Suffolk county; DR.. Joseph |. Nc.
laughlin. the prison physician. and
Surgeon Major J. p Butler Of the Ninth
Regiment. who came in the place of
Surgeon General Charles c. Foster
They went into the wariens Office and
met some Of the other fifteen men who
had come to witness the execut ion.
These were Deputy Sheriff Edmund {.
Kelley of Suffolk county, who came in
the place Of Sheriff Quinn: Warden Bridges
and three newspaper men, the Rev. Dr.
Johnson ann Chaplain Stebhins. Deputy
Warden Allen and four prison guards
complete the roster of those in the death
chamber.
Electrician Cnrrier took his station in
the room behind screen. When the
warden dropped his silver headed cane it
was the signal to throw the switch TO send
the condemned man into eternity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-21
REsCuES IN TENEMENT FIRE.
Roy Saves Two Little >istrrs--
Twenty Families In Peril.

Fire in crowded tenement at ~
West Forty-sixth street late last nigh,
caused panic among twenty families
and gave Frederick Wehrle. ~ year, old.
an opportunity TO save two Of his smaller
sisters. Two other rescues We're tnade
by George Ringhof who lives i'll the hou,"
next door.
The fire started at Ii O'Clock. TA"
house has four families on each Il or
Janitor Michael Lennon saw flames CONE
out of the apartment of George VII
loughby, on the first floor. and threw
two buckets of water on the blaze after
sending boy out to give TN. alarm
Lennon was driven TO the street by burst
Of flame, which set the wooden stairway
TO cracking and turned the hall for
several flights up into bonfire.
In one OF the rear apartments Oh the
top floor lived Mrs. Mary Coffee, widow.
She aroused her neighbors. Frederlck
Wehrle was out at the time Of the tire,
hut his wife awakened her seven chi
escape She was driven back by rush
of fame upward
Mrs. Wehrle then. with her children
strung ont in row behind her, told thcm
to stay as close TO her as they could and
made rush into the hall Choking and
gasping. nearly blinded by the smoke.
and with her eleven month old baby in her
arms. she managed to stagger up the
stairs to the roof. When she got there
she tainted.
OF her seven children. ono she carried
and two more. Emma and Fred Jr. /?
and i3 years old, had followed her Fred
when the others in the family did hot
come out after him. went back of hi. own
accord. He found Helen, wears old
and Gertrude, 2 years old, groping about
III the smoke. He led them safely To the
roof
That left only John. years. and Mar
guerite, 3 years old. in the house By
TINS time Ringhof had swung ou Of his
house to tho roof Of the burning building
and was there to help. He went into
the smoke and flame and came out with
John. whom he had found UNCONSCIOUS
IN the hall He made another trip back
and fo'ind Marguerite in the apartment
unconscious from tho smoke. She had
tried 10 get ont by the fire escape and had
been burned hv the burst of fame which
had driven her mother back Then
smok" .overcamo her. She was burned
on the hands and body and was talcr 70
Roosevelt Hospital in a critical condition.
The fire did about SO 900 damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-21
THREE WHO LEFT CHURCH
WERE NOT PR0SELYTED
Episcopal Students Say That No
Catholic Spoke to Them
About Change Of Faith.
no MORE WILL GO OVER
They Themselves Say So. and
the General Seminary Folk
Agree to Ii.
no MORE WILL GO OVER

That there is anv spirit ual unrest in the
student body of the General Seminary of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, and that
other students are planning TO follow the
example Of the three who have just with
drawn in order to apply for adm ission to a
Roman Catholic Seminary, was emphaf j.
cally denied yesterday not only at the
seminary in Chelsea and by several high
hnrch Episcopal clergymen in touch with
its Affairs. but also by the three young
men themselves whose ion was ex.
planned last night TO a representative OF
The Sun by one of their number,
The three seceders are Charles Dan
forth and Raymond Lawrence. both
graduates of Columbia in the class Of 1910,
and Graham Reynolds. who was gradu-
ated from Yale in the same year. Dan
forth alone is a resident of this city. ami
unlike most theological students is the
possessor Of large fortune inherited
from his grandmother. the late Mrs Ryle
Of Paterson. \. j. He lives at I75 West
Seventy second street with his sister
who is also wealthy and is said TO he
preparing herself for work a. a trained
nurse at st. Luke's Hospital
Mr.. Danforth expressed last night his
strong regret that inferences had been
drawn from his action which were not
true. There is not the slightest ground,
he said, for saying that schism exists
in the student body of the seminary
Nor is il true that We endeavor in any way
10 persuade men or to pledge them to fol-
low our course. Our withdrawal is en-
tirly without Significance as far As the
rest OF the seminary is concerned. We
three have acted merely as individuals.
Furthermore, ! should like to add that
We have never been approached or in.
fluenced by any member of the Roman
Catholic Church. nor has there ever been
any communication between ourselves
and Cardinal Farley
Graham Reynolds, the young Yale man.
felt the same regret. so far as know "
he added. there has never been any
heated discussion or agitation between
students whose Ideas differed on matters
of ritualistic doctrine. OF course. there
is wide difference which is reflected i'm
the faculty. The high, the low and the
broad churchman are all represented
and each group is subdlvided into the
conservat'v" and the advanced. We were
Of he most advanced high church views
and were practically alone in this belief.
For my own part | was Influenced in
coming To this decision by the conviction
that it was my duty to subject myself
to the spiritual rules and regulations of
an authority whose 10 ,chings I already
accepted in common with other advanced
high churchmen who are nevertheless
unwilling to offer their allegiance To
Rome; Having implicit belief in papal
infallibility and in the principles laid
down at tho Council Of Trent felt that il
was my duty to conform to the regulations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-21
COULDN'T PICK ARBITRATORS.
u. u. Engineers Disputc waits 10,
Full DOnrd Of seven.

Dan'.l willard and T.. II, Morrsscv.
III" arbitrators chosen on behalf ~ the
railroads and locomotive engineers re-
sp"'tiNrly us part 81 tn" boar dnI seven
which will arbltratc tn" demands Of the
engineers. hay" not Yet agreed on the
board,
Under the agreement 10y which tn,
demands were 10 be arbitrat"d the two
were given fifteen days from their FIRST
meeting ~ select the other NV" arbi.
traitors, failing which IN" chief .Iuatic,
OF the United States Suprrrmr Court
Judge Martin a, Knapp of the Commrrcr
Court and Charles T.. N.ill, United states
Comm, ,siOn"t uI iahni, w"',. e. appoln,
tho five men. Tho fifteen day limit cx.
pircs to-day, 80 4, is thought that III,
three United States officials named will
have to make the appointments To com,
plctc the board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-21
WOULD CHANGE DEATH METHOD
Medical Examiner Has PInn 10 Let
slayer EIcrtrOcute himself.

B)sroN May 20, Medical Examiner
Magrath. one of tn" witnesses at Rich
eson's electrocution, wants important
changes made in IN. manner of putting
mrirdcrers to death.
He believes death should be brought on
more quickly and without some of the
unpleasant features connected with the
present method He say. this could he
accomplished by placing the electrodes
over the heart and on the back of the
neck, instead of on the top of the head
and on the left leg
He expects that eventually n chair will
be devised in which the prisoner will
bring about his own execution the func-
tions of his body automatically throwing
on the current and bringing death.
"The current of elect ric,y causes death
by paralyzing tho heart" he said by
placing one electrpie over the heart and
The other al the back of the neck, death
would he instantaneous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-21
Delivery Auto KiIIs u hoy.

Carl Scllenies, 10 years old. OF .Oo Willow
avenue. iloboken, ran backward or the
sidewalk two doors from his home to catch
baseball yesterday afternoon and was
run over by a bakers delivery automobil.
driven 10y August Huber, 10 years old of
10 Cedar street. liroOklyn Policeman
Joseph Fullam picked ~" boy NJ ana mi
him IN another automol,I" hrlcn rinr 10 Tho
oI ?iO9 l,aly avcnno. no Rroux win IN.
-'rn,tions to hurry him to st. Mary's Hos
pital. two blocks away. The boy die,
on the way fnllam arrested Huber on 4,
charge Of manslauyhtsT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
FOR MRS. FLORENCE L'BAR,N
AND MRS, GEORGE pBAROE

Mrs. Florence LeBaron and MRS.
George LeBaron were erected by a
number of friends yesterday lfter-
noon, when Mrs. w. B. Ferris en-
tertained for them at the Cuntry
Club. The elder Mrs. LeBaron las a
warm place in the regard of a who
are familiar with the social life # the
city beyond the past decade, nd it
was with rare pleasure that thos who
had not yet been able to see he and
renew the old ties of frierEhip
greeted this charming woman, bose
| home was, before her departurl for
| the west, the centre o. what waSest
| in the social life here. where shsnd
| her daughters dispensed a hospility
, that reflected the true Southern irit
| Ct cordiality together with them
| herited grace of French ancestry. he
! LeBaron homo in Pensacola is move
flected in the home in the far vt,
| and in the person of Mrs. George =
| Baron. who was introduced at IS
pretty and informal affair yestery
afternoon, had most charming r
resentative.
Mrs. LeBaron is one of the m
charming of the young society won
OF the southwest, and has a deligl
fully cordial manner and a gracio
presence that make friends for her
once. and it is with regret that it W
learned that she is called home
soon on account of her husbands bu
ness interests.
A number of society women cal
frcm four to seven to meet these t
charming women, and the lovely aft
, noon made the wonderful setting
woodland and seashore doubly beau
fuL The wide reach of water to
south. seen from the spacious CALLER
| and the soft green of golf links q
tennis courts, against a background
woods, were inviting to the eye. q
the lovely rooms of the club no
" ere filled with prettily gowned wo
en-, who added to the attractiveness
| the scene.
The pretty afternoon affair was V
| informal, only the two guests
whom the tea was so beautifl
e planned, and Mrs. John B. Jones, "
) whom Mrs. Florence LeBaron is VII
, ing. receiving with Mrs. Ferriss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
OUR MAY QUEEN.

Behold our queen--a vision fair
With laughing eyes, and golden hair,
There never was fairer maid
Tn woodland wide, or fairy glade
81 sweet and girlish, full of grace,
Our lovely queen, with shining face.
With rougish smiles she looks at you,
Her eyes playing peek-a-boo.
With roses turned within her hair
Our queen is fairest of the fair.
Come-see the queen upon her throne,
And we have claimed her for our
own.
Long may you live, most gracious
queen,
So young in years, just sweet six
teen
May roses ever fill your way
And keep your heart as glad as day
Long live our queen!-our sweet May
queen!
The sweetest maid that eer was seen
ROSA LEE MABIRE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
SHAKES PEARE
HIIIR NOTES

Hamlet. Act ", Scenes and Z;
Act V, Scene 1. Notes for May 9Th.
Scene 6:
/. What defeated the kings plan
against Hamlet?
2. How does this scene affect the
action of the play? What is its true
purpose?
Scene z:
8 What length of time is covered
by these scenes? What is the lapse
between them?
A. How did the king appease
Laertes ssaaaasssaasss 4zasstsss
5. Before the arrival of the mes
senger, what course does the king
take?
G. How does the news of Hamlet
return affect the king? Saertes?
Z. Give the lines showing when the
king first thought of new plan OF
action.
g. What act of Laertes tends tC
change our good opinion of him
Give turning point of the play in this
scene.
8. Enumerate the tragic events.
10. What is the artistic value o.
the. death of Ophelia at the close o.
| this scene? Interpret the eXquisit,
passage beginning There is a willow
grows aslant a brook"
II. What is the kings tribute t.
| the character of Hamlet?
Act V, Scene 1:
II. What is the purpose Of thi
scene?
| 49, Is there a new light on Ham
let's character shown in his CONVEX
SO ton with Horatio! Explain.
IA. What suggestions are give
about Hamlet's age? Act 1-S-123; V.
160-170.
16. What is the cause of Saerte'
impatience in asking What ceremon
else?'
16. When did Hamlet learn {
Ophelia's death?
II. The clowns and Hamlet ar
brought together into the presence {
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
INTERESTING RECORD OF
LITERARY WORK,

markable leaning towards literature.
art or drama in some one family. per-
hsps reaching back for generations.
nnt seldom does this talent embrace
Tfct only the one family, but the fam
~ branches, through marriage.
But in the Gilmore family, of which
Mr.. Frederick Gilmore of Pensacola is
n member, this unusual and interest
ing fact is exemplifed. Mr.. Gilmore
not only married a woman of remark
able literary gifts himself but his
brother, Rufus Fl. Gilmore, also mar
ried writer, and his sister, who IL
now Mrs. Richard w. Knott of Louis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
SOMETHING TO WORRY ABOUT.

They said it hurt morals, and maybe
it harmed
Good morals, but folks were not
greatly alarmed;
The few were concerned; but the
many were prone
T." leave the whole matter )severely
alone.
They said it hurt culture, and maybe
it had
A bearing on culture most certainly
bad,
But left to itself it would work it'd
There wasn't thing to be worried
about.
They said it hurt learning and maybe
IL did,
But learning's a thing that expects to
be hid,
And while there was much, they
agreed, to be learned,
There wasn't good cause to be gravely
concerned.
They said 1t hurt manhood, and may
be IT meant
Some injury to It, as far as 1t went;
But this was no reason for clamor or
fuss
AS long as it didn't directly hurt us
But when 1t hurt Business the folks
over town
Unitedly said that it must be put
down.
Whatever IL was. and they stamped
the thing out
For then IT was something to worry
about!
j. w. Foley in Saturday Evening
Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01

Here is very original and sur
prising model from Laferriere's in
Paris. The bodice consists of a XII
memo in coarse blue linen, with black
and orange colored fruit and green
leaves. The border of the skirt is OF
similar stuff, while the remainder OF
the dress is of fine white linen en-
broidered and festooned in big rounded
scallops. The contrast is curious and
entirely novel: the half-length jacket
is in coarse linen to match, a regular
Japanese kimono without sleeves and
very wide armholes. It opens at the
back in two points, bordered with
black, showing the white linen be-
meath.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
Bad Blood Caused lbcess
How Vinol Saved Mrs. Hall

II. took a dangerous and painful ex-
perionce to prove to Mrs. Hattie Hall
that she had let her health run down.
In a letter from Schenectady, N. Y,
she says. IT was forcibly reminded
that my system needed renovating and
that my blood was out of order, by the
fact that an abscess formed in my
side a short time ago and required
treatment for several weeks.
Under the regular use OF Vtnol TO
enrich and purify my blood and build
up my strength, this was soon healed
up and my general health very much
improved"
, Right now is the very best time OF
year 70 put your blood in good order
by the use Of our delicious cod liver
and iron remedy without oil, Vinol. II
enriches the blood by adding iron and
thus frees II from its impurities.
Vinol is wonderfully Strengthening
and vitaiizing for all who are run
down and weak. and we guarantee Il
to give perfect satisfaction. Whites
Pharmacy, Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
HELP CAME
JUST IN Time
Lady in Pierce Relates An
Experience of Interest to
All Girls and Women.

Pierre. Neb.-Mrs. Dollie Schilowsky.
of this place, says: "Cardui did me so
much goodA 1 had dreadful backache
and dizziness, and suffered from pains
in my eyes and in the back of my head,
as we'll as low down in my body.
Sometimes, it seemed like would
die with the pain. 1 was compelled
to see the doctor, but he did not help
me. IA
At last, began to take Cardui, ahu
three bottles gave me great relief. Ny
health is getting better every day.
can recommend Cardui to suffering
women, for it helped me wonderfully
1t is a wonderful medicine
Other women, who suffer as Mrs
schilowsky did, should learn from hel
what to do, to be relieved. Take Car.
dui
For women's pains, for femal
troubles, for nervousness, for weak
ness. it is the best remedy you cal
| use. the most reliable you can obtain.
For over so years, Cardui has bee
helping weak and miserable wome
! back to health and happiness. Thes
MANY years of success prove its meri
Pure, strictly vegetable, perfectl
| harmless. Cardui is sure to help an
viii leave no disagreeable after effect
Try it.
/ n. B.-Wrlte to: Ladies Advisor
Dent. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Cha
| tanooga. Tenn, for Special Instruction
and S4-page book, Home Treatment Z
Women" sent in plain wrapper. on n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01
MRS. GEO. 3. MOORE
TO ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY.

Mrs. Geo. B. Moore will entertain a
few friends at the Old Mill Inn on
Friday, afternoon, two tables Of bridge
furnishing the amusement for the
guests. These small afternoon bridge
parties are becoming a pleasant fea-
ture of the social life here. now that
society events are narrowing to very
occasional large parties. 1t is growing
too warm for the big and formal func-
ton and these small afternoon and
morning affairs are serving TO pas:
the hours very delightfully."-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01

ea yesterday afternoon for MISE. N.
Brown, whose charming presence has
been the motive of several recent
lovely affairs.
There were ten tables of bridge and
two of euchre. In the dining room
nasturtiums were lavishly used, the
yellow tones prevailing here. More
than forty guests enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mrs. McGourin.