davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-28

workers and continue his attack on
President Taft, but he made only vague
references to either subject. The only
time he mentioned the name of the
said:
II am never afraid to attack the
courts. do it when their decisions are
wrong. ] even at times attack Presi-
dents If ! find a Judge going wrong,
l attack him. And other attitude is a
servile attitude. When judges go wrong
l try to get them off the BENCH
The reference to Presidents was not
applauded
The nearest approach the candidate
came to dwelling upon the tariff was in
the same speech, when he said:
II favor a protective tariff. I want to
see 1t protect the wage-earner l want
to see that not all the profit stops at
get some of it. We should have a bureau
whose special business ii should be to
Investigate and regulate the conditions
and rights of labor
The rights of labor" by the way,
played a very prominent part in the ap-
peals made by the colonel to the fac
tory folk he addressed. At most of his
stops he took them right into fellow
Soses s6p with Wbom him he dasereeS m the
without mentioning any names, the
colonel struck the personal note. I'VE
should have" was one form he en-
Dloyed. Our rights was another
This Is our fight against the bosses,"
he frequently declared
Crowd At Brockton.
Leaving Boston at this morning 300
people at the South station gave the
candidate a noisy sendoff. The colonel
Journeyed to Brockton, a shoe manu-
featuring town, where he had the big
gest turnout of the GNy. There were
200 people in the streets to cheer him,
and 1000 in the hall where he delivered
the second of the two speeches he made
in that town. The first was made in an
open space near the railway station.
In Brockton the colonel confined him
self to denunciation Of political bosses,
all Of whom, he said, were against him,
because he was for the people, and to
narration of what he said he had
done for labor while President.
At Bridgewater and Middleboro the
colonel talked to about 1900 people in
the aggregate, hammering away on the
labor problem. At Taunton he talked
in the public square TO $500 people.
mainly mill workers. A driving rain
fell during his 10-minute talk, but he
needed it not and stood with barred head
some of the time.
At New Bedford band and 5000
people awaited him at the railway sta
ton and nearly as many listened to his
talk. From New Bed
ford the colonel motored to Fall River,
the largest cotton factory town in the
world. His admirers had arranged
parade, and 10000 people stood i-l the
rain and cheered him as he went by in
his motor car. He spoke in an armory
whose capacity of 1000 people was about
two thirds filled. This was the longest
speech he made in his fight across the
eastern end of the State. He talked
forty minutes and touched nearly his
entire repertoire of subjects. His hear
ers, 10 per cent of whom were French,
Italian, and Portuguese mill workers,
gave him a hearty welcome.
After stopping for a five-minute talk
in the town hall at Quincy, where two
Presidents are buried and where 8OO
people gave him a cordial reception, the
colonel hurried to Boston.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Postoffice Clerks =.
Hold Annual Dinner

"a Secret Meeting OF the p. o., Pro-
tective Association" musical comedy
parody by Joseph w. Saunders, written
for the occasion, with music by the
Postoffice Band, was the feature of
the thirteenth annual banquet of the
clerks and carriers of station G. of the
City Postoffice, at Freund's last night
The Postofhce men agree this morning
that there Is no hoodoo in the figure 10
for them, because last nights entertain
ment was the best ever.
Assistant and Acting Postmaster l.. J.
Robinson headed the list of honor
guests and speakers Postmaster Mer-
ritt, who is absent in Chicago on busi-
ness of the cancelling machine COM
mittee, send his regrets.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Porter to Be Chief
Of Penna. Convention

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April 2s.-Con-
gressman Stephen G. Porter. Of Pitts
burgh, is slated by the Roosevelt
leaders for the position of permanent
chairman of the State convention
which meets in Harrisburg Wednes-
day. His name will be presented at
the caucus to be held on Tuesday
night.
Congressman Porter, if he is made
chairman, is expected to declare
stt3ngly for the recognized principles
Of progressive Republicans, including
the nomination of all candidates by
direct vote.
Senator William Finn, of this city
Congressman Porter. and Senator
Powell leave for Harrisburg tonight
where they will hold a conference
with Eastern leaders tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Advises Would-Be Brides

MILWAUKEE,, April 2s.-Mrs.
Rose Happerath, aged sixteen,
who has filed suit for divorce,
today issued the following nd.
monltions for girls who are
contemplating matrimony;
Don't marry until you are twenty
years of age.
Don't marry n man more than
ten years older than yourself.
Don't marry a man who has a
bevy of girls in his office.
Don't marry until you have known
the man Mt least a year.
Have all your understandings,
before you are married.
Mrs. Happerath is planning to go
back to school after she has oh.
tained the divorce for which
she is now pleading.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28

eyes. Despite his glasses, his eyes still
seemed remarkably bright.
When he reached the courtroom he
was greeted by his mother, his sister
Alice, formerly the Countess of Var
mouth and Roger O'Mara, of Pitts
burgh.
When the adjournment was taken
Thaw held a sort of a leVee. He de-
clared that he was feeling fine and
seemed particularly glad TO be in the
opeE again.
How much do you weigh now?" some
one asked.
From 1S5 to 1s7,'' he replied.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Delaware Democrats
Favor Governor Wilson

WILMINGTON, Del, April 2S.-While
Delaware Democrats in the main favor
Governor Wilson, of New Jersey, for
President, the six delegates to the ma
tional convention from this State will
not be instructed. A majority of them,
1t is thought, will be for Wilson. but
they will be free to act This it was
stated today. was the outcome of yes
terday's primaries for the election of
delegates TO the State convention, which
will meet in Dover on Tuesday
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Pastor Talks on Success.

Strange Stories of Success" Is the
subject of a sermon by the Rev. Z. Hez
SVEN at the Centennial Baptist
Church tonight. The Rev. Mr.. Sven
today assumed the pastorate of this
church, having been pastor up until
last Sunday of the Capital Baptist and
Columbia Baptist Churches. The. Cap
ital Baptist congregation has been
merged with that OF the Centennial,
with the Rev. Mr.. Sven as pastor.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Army Officers Son
Hurt i'm Accident

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, April 2s.-
Robert Janda, the six-year-old son OF
Capt Herbert Janda. ". 8. A., was cut
about the head and seriously injured In
an auto and street car crash today at
Summit and Nelson avenues. ST. Paul.
The Janda car was driven by Miss Ger
trude Lyon. DR.. l.. w. Lyon, the boys
grandfather, was also in the car
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Congressman to Speak.

Congressman Thomas Parran will de-
liver a speech on the issues of the pres
ent campaign in Potts hall, Mt. Rainier,
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The
meeting is in charge Of Henry c. Por-
ter. chairman of the Republican cam
paiGn committee Of the Maryland Re-
publican Club.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
OuadrupletS Born.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 2s.-Four
children. two sons and two daughters,
were born today to Mrs. John Peters,
of Waverly. The children average five
and one-half pounds. and all four, as
well as the mother, are doing we'll.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
George A. Fischer Buried.

Funeral ceremoies for George A.
Fischer. lifetime resident OF Washing
ton. were held at the home of his son,
Charles Fischer. 1914 Sixth street north
west, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. In
terment was in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
It's a Boy, and viii Bear the
Name Of His Dead Father,
John Jacob AStor.
MAY BRING CONTEST
OF $150,000,O00 WILL
New Arrival and Mother Are in
Excellent HeaIth-Parent
Died on Titanic.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA $4,000 900
| baby was born at the Astor mansion.
$40 Fifth avenue. today at SIS a m
1t is a boy and will bear the name Of
its father John Jacob Aston who went
down with the Titanic in the greatest
marine disaster of modern times
The birth of the child was announced
by Dr. Edwin B Cragin in the follow
ing statement.
A child was born to Mrs John ia
COBB Astor at s:15 o'clock this morning
II is a boy and its name is John Jacob
Aston The mother is In good condi-
ton"
DR.. Cragin later announced that John
Jacob Astor the fifth weighed IA
pounds
BY the will OF the late Colonel John
Jacob Astor this posthumous heir was
left 100000
There had been rumors circulated
that If the posthumous heir were a boy
a contest would be instituted by Colo
mel Astors widow, Mrs. Madeline Force
Aston, to secure greater wealth for her
son. This matter will be determined
later.
Preparations. for the arrival Of the
millionaire baby were made early yes
terday afternoon when Mr.. and Mrs
Force, parents Of Mrs. Astor. wers
summoned to the Fifth avenue man
sion. but the ACCOMPLISHMENT was delayed
for MANI ho,,ro
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
aW-Abiding Citizens of Mus
Cogee County Demand I'M
mediate Investigation.
MOB TAKES PRISONER FROM
OFFICERS IN COURT HOUSE
Hold Up Columbus Street Car
and Rush Negro to Outskirts,
Where He's Shot to Death.

COLUMBUS, GA. Aug 14.-Law-
abiding citizens of Columbus and Mus
cogee county today are making de-
mands for an immediate and thorough
investigation by the grand jury of the
lynching here late yesterday afternoon
when a -year-oId negro youth
was taken from officers in the court
house, hurried to the outskirts of the
city and there shot to death The
grand jury meets tomorrow, when the
probe is expected to begin.
The negro, Tom Cotton, alias 7. T.
McElhenny, had just been convicted
and sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary for killing Cedron Land, q
white boy six miles north of the city
on Sunday. June so. McElhenny, who
had confessed, had been in Jail since
the day following the killing. until he
was taken to the court house yesterday
for the trial At the time of his arrest
there was talk of mob violence on the
part of persons residing in the north
end of the county, near the home of
W. l.. Land, father of Cedron Land. At
that time Sheriff Jesse A. Beard main
tanned a special guard over the pris-
oner, but the lynchins threats died
down and 1t was thought the law would
be allowed to take its course
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
NONE WILL KILL SLAYER:
WARDEN IN A QUANDARY

RENO, NEW, Aug. Warden
George w. Cowtng of the Nevada state
penitentiary faces startling situa-
ton. He must secure five men between
now and August % who will agree to
shoot down man in cold blood. An
drija Mirkovtch murdered a man in
southern Nevada. He was duly con-
virted and sentenced to death Under
the new law, he had his choice of
hanging or shooting, He chose the lat
ter. Warden Cowing has attempted to
secure five men who will fire the fatal
shots and every man he has approached
has refused.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
FOUR GUARDS KILLED
AND THREE WOUNDED
BY MEXICAN CONVICT

rANANEA. MEXICO, Aug. 14.-Fom
guards at the Cananea penitentiary are
dead and three others are dying today
as the result Of furious encounter
with Francisco Galeana, a convict who
was trying to escape. Galeana was
armed with only a knife. During the
fray all the other prisoners escaped. but
We're later rounded up by soldiers.
Galeana cut the telephone wires lead
ing into the prison and attacked the
guards Just as the prisoners were be-
inc locked in their cells last night. The
murderer viii be executed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
Woman Kept Waiting
Three Hours for Cab
Now Sues for $4,000
Seriously III, She Says, When
She Sent in Call for Vehicle
From Home.

Miss Annie L. Chambers. of 272
FormWalt street, says it is worth $4,000
to wait three and a half hours for a
cab. In two suits filed by herself and
her husband O. G. Chambers, she asks
that amount of the Atlanta Baggage
and cab Company for the company
July 16.
Mrs. Chambers says she was serious
ly i'll and called for the vehicle to carry
her one and a half blocks from No. 100
Crumley street to 272 Formwalt street.
She asserts that she called the cab at
o'clock in the afternoon. and 1t did
not arrive until $50. The suit was filed
in city court today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

Dr. Cragin has been in constant at.
tendance upon Mrs. Aston since ths
week before last.
In making official announcement Of
the birth DR.. Cragin said that the
baby, as well as Mrs. Astor, was in
excellent condition.
At the same time DR.. Cragin said
that he did not look for any compica
tions. but that he expected the young
mother and her baby to continue doing
well.
There had been considerable fear
among the relatives Of Mrs. Aston as to
the outcome of the ACCOMPLISHMENT be-
cause of her physical sufferings and
mental stress resulting from the disas
ter to the Titanic, on which she was n
passenger with her husband
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

Unusual interest from the social.
financial and legal viewpoints attaches
to the status of the new child. There
is possibility that the birth of the boy
may mean a legal contest for the re-
distribution of the $15O,OO0.00O Astor es-
tate. Under the terms of the Astor
will, the sum of $4,000, 900 was set aside
for each child born. other than the
children, Vincent and Muriel, of whom
Mrs. Ava Willing Astor was the moth
er. The legal question involved IL
whether or not the language Of thi
provision of the will is to be construe,
as provision for the new heir-that l.
10 say, a specific provision. Lawyer
differ as TO the answer to the question
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
Wounded Man Is Too Weak
Today To Be Told His For
IOrn Hope Is Crushed.
X-RAY PHOTOGRAPHS
MISLEO PHYSICIANS
Surgeon Waits Till Patient
Gains Strength to Tell Him
He's Paralyzed for Life.

Eugene H. Grace, at the Georgian
hospital docs not know that his for
lorn hope has failed. He win not know
until he is strong enough to stand the
shock of being told that he is doomed
to he d helpless invalid for life, and
that his life is to be Of short duration.
DR.. Baxter S Moore found Grace
badly nauseated after his operation, and
decided that it would not be well to
tell him today that the operation had
failed, In the meantime. Mrs. s. l..
Hill Graces mother is with him She,
under the doctors orders has given
no intimatiou that an early end to his
helplessness is probable. Weeping be
cause of the operations failure, she re
manned away from her sons room to
prevent his seeing her emotion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
BLOW RESTORES MEMORY:
CHOP Ak DOES THE TRICK

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Aug. IA
Edward Clarke, nineteen years old, who
became a victim of aphasia four
months ago as a result of q fall has
had his memory restored in a peculiar
manner. He was chopping wood when
his ak struck a clothesline and hit him
on the head near the scar made by his
former accident When he recovered
consciousness this time his memory had
been restored.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
GIRL WEIGHS 400 POUNDS:
SHE GETS FEVER REDUCING

TERRE HAUTE. IND, Aug. IA
Miss Hazel Henning, who lived near
Paris H., is dead Of typhoid fever.
she weighed 400 pounds The family
sent her to St. Louis hospital to be
treated Tor heart trouble, which in
Guided reduction of flesh. After the
treatment had proceeded some TIME she
was stricken with typhoid and was
brought home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
TO RUN MODEL DAIRY.

NIDALIA, GA. Aug. Professor
J, n. Breedlove, formerly Of the Eighth
District Agricultural school at Madi-
son, has purchased land near here ON
which he win operate model dairy
farm. The land brought 500 per acre
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
Millionaire Baby
In Excellent Health.

for many hours
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia:
Fair today and tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-03
A SENSIBLE WAF
TO CURE A COLD
This simple Remedy Strikes DirectIy
at the Seat Of TroTble-Easy, to
Apply, 40 Waiting for Results.

When you catch cold. head stopped
up. wheeling. sneezinss misery from
head to foot and you want quick re-
lief apply the Noztriola Treatment 70
nostrils. rub on throat and chest. OF
wherever there is distress.
This sim pie, harmless remedy clears
the head. opens the air passages in
q few rnmrrtes and = pleasant surprise
awaits all who use It
The Sosetriola treatment has be-
come so well and favorabIy known
everywhere that many people never
use anything else for Solids. Sore
Throat, Group. Cacarrn. Hay Fever
and similar affections.
The nostriIs and the air passages
are the breeding places FOR the Ca
s.trrhs.l and Hay Fever germ. and
this simple harmless treatment pre-
vents as vel as cures.
NSostrioia costs but a tribe, tube
containing sixty days treatment. %
cents Bus. y tube ~ your druggists
today. and Sou'n N'ish Yoa had tried
Nostriola sooner.-AdvcEtise
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-03
GROSS OR FHIERIS4,
H8LEsIGE CHILDREN
If ItsLittle Tongue is. Coated,
Breath feverish, stomach
sour and bowels clogged.

lMoEher. Don't scold your cross.
peevish child! Look at the tongue.
See 3s. 1t is white. yellow and coated:
n your child IS lIstIess. Dropping.
isn't sleeping well. is restless. doesn%t
eat heartily or is cross, irritable. out
OF sorts with everybody, stomach sour.
feyerish. breath bad; has stomach
ache. diarrhoea. Sore Throat, or IS
fun of cold. II means the 1.-THE ones
stomach, liver and 30; feet Of bowels
are filled with poisons and foul. con-
sIipated waste matter and need a
gentle. thorough CLEANSING at once
Give teaspoonful OF syrup OF Figs,
and in a few hours all the clogged up
waste, undigested food and sour bile
viii gently move on and out OF its
LITE waste cloSged bowels without
nausea, gripping or weakness, and you
Will surely have we'll. happy and
smiling child again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
druggins your children. being COM
posed entirely OF luscious figs, SIENNA
and arOu1atics it cannot be harmful
besides they dearly love it's delicious
taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
of Figs handy. It is the only stomach.
liver and bowed cleanser and regula-
tor r,eeded-a little given today will
save a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions Cor children Of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly print
ed on the package.
ASK your druggist for the full name
syrup Of Figs and Elixir OF Sienna, :"
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting.
genuine old reliable. Refuse anything
else oftered.-Advertlser
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-03

HOW often do We hear or see this
expression used in describing beau
tiful woman,
Denude that head % its hair and
instead Of a cPieenly royal bearing We
have fright The hair makes oil the
difference. To have that glorious
abundance OF radiant hair which al
ways crowns - regal head" one
should use NSewbro's Herpicide.
Ierpicide represents rhe last word
IN scientiac hair culture. L destroys
the dandrufT germ. checks falling hair
and corrects generally, diseases OF the
hair and scatp.
The positive results and its delicate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-03
ABUNDANT FLUFFY HAIR IS
IMPOSSIBLE IF YOU HAVE DANDRyFF

but reC-eshIng -odor recommends New
bros Herpicide to ladies OF refine
ment everywhere.
send ice in postage for sample
boJrle OF Herpieide and booklet 70
The Herpicide Co. Dept. r.. Detroit.
Mich.
Hewbro'. Herpicide in soc and 81
sizes is sold by All dealers who guar
antee il to do all that is claimed, II
you are not satisfied your money VIII
be refunded
Applications made by The best bar-
.bers and hair dressers Parsons
Souders Co. Special AEentS--->dyeT-
tlseneut.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-03
ConeluoiOn.

Congress should fully realize the
conditions which ObeRtn in the world
as we fnIl ourselves 1T the Threshold
OF our middle age a. nation We
have emerged fun grown as peer fn
the great coneoure OF nations We
have passed through various formative
periods We have been self conferred
in the struggle to develop our d0-
nestle questions. The nation d now
TOO mature to continue in its foreign
relations those temporary eTpedients
natural TO a people 10 whom domestic
Affairs are the .o5e-cOnceen.
In the past our diplomacy has often
consisted. ilI -norm1i times. in a mere
assertion of the gk:ht 10 international
existence. We are,now in a larger re-
latiOH with broader q gIltS of Onr own
and obligations to others than our
selves. A. number Of great guiding
principles we're laid down early IN the
history OF this ,.oyesnulent- The recent
task ot our diplomacy has been to adj
Just those priIas tI,IeS to the conditions
of today. {" depel"p their cOPOllaFieA
to fiud practical appIi,=atiOns Of the
old principles expaDde1 TO meet new
The opening OF the l'anannE canal
win marE. new era IN our internN-
tfonal life and create new and world
wide Conditions which with their vast
and consequences. viii OBJ
tain for hundreds OF years to come
We must not wait for events to- over
take us unawares. With continuity of
purpose we must deal with the prob
lens Of our external relations by
diplomacy modern. re@nrcefuI. mag
and 6ttingly expressive Of
the high Ideals OF great nation.
WILLLA4L n. TAFT.
The White House. Dec 3. 1912.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-03

IT'S nGs- I1llt Is llsc 6 ~,
,,rels 4. eo1lI lel1fon l1-'-l ne pres
ent SoreEgn. relaHons Oe the United
Sta1es 20 detailed ~ to cOnsey N.
adequate impression OF the eloE1e,sis
increase in the Importance and actitis
ties OF those relations. Il this govern.
ment Is really to preserve 70 the Amer
lean people that free opportunity IN
foreign markets which VIII soon lle IN
dispenSable to our prosperity. eVen
greater eRorts must be made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-03
"a cuhan situatien.


The republic OF Cuba last May was In
the thrOes of a lRwless uprising that
for a time threatened the destruction
of a great deal OF valuable property
much Of it owned by Americans and
other foreigners-as well as the exist
ence Of the government itself The
armed force OF Cuba being inadequate
to guard property from attack and at
the same time properly to operate
against the rebels. force OF American
marines was dispatched from our naval
station atGuantanamO into the province
OF Oriente FOR the protection OF Ameri-
can and other foreign life and property.
The Cuban government was thus able
to use all It's forces in putrins down the
outbreak. which it succeeded in doing
in period OF six weeks The presence
Of two American wRTHhipS In the hae-
Dor of Havana during the most critical
period OF this disturbance contributed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-03

Europe ana the N00F EasS.
The war between Itsiy and Turkey
came toa close in October last 10y the
signature OF treaty Of peace. SnbsC-
auentIy to which the Ottoman empire
renowned sovereignty over Cyreaaics1
and TripOlitania ia favor OF Italy. Dur
ing the past year the near east has I'M
fortunately been the theRter OF cou-
slant hostilIlies.- AimoSc simultaneous
Y with tue eoneIaslon OF peace he-