davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18

A Convention to Select Massachusetts delegates to the national convention at Chicago of the supporters of Theodore on July 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18

After John T. WhitIock, an aged lawyer. had testified before the house judiciary b-committee at Seatt that he had seen Judge Hanford drunk on a crowded street, Whitlock was fol- lowed into the hall by Ned Hanford. son of the judge. who called Whltlock an offensive name. Whitlock struck the young man In the face returned to the courtroom. went on the stand and told his experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18

The House Yesterday Passed the bill to create a department of labor, the secretary of which shall have place in the cabinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18

Harry Hoenig Was Appointed official mosquito killer of Philadelphia at a salary of $3S5 a day He will be known as a ''diptologist."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18

J. E. Schultz, Who is Known as the king of loan sharks ir Brooklyn, was sentenced to ten days in jail and fined S2,000 for usury.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-18

VII. Brady, Night Foreman of the T.ackawanna roundhouse at EImira, de- elared that Engineer Shredder of the train that ran into the special on the Fourth of July, killing 40 persons. was soher when he took out his engine Brady places the blame of the wreck on the engine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

ten for musicians. Occasionally there
is faint. or rather elusive, melody:
occasionally. a fragment of the Dres-
den Amen; occasionally, a bit OF Wag
merriam majesty. Always, 1t is scholar
~ in it's orchestratlon. striking. but
not bizarre in its effects. and, il must
be admitted. 1t is exceedingly difficult
for the solo violin. If, indeed. it is
not inclined to submerge the soloist
in its heavy orchestration. 1t CON
cludes with an harmonic away up in
the scale held by the violin for. as
one seeker for information found,
seventyhve seconds.
Both Forced to Front.
At its conclusion. the audience APP
plauded tumuituouAy; Zlmbalfst
bowed again and again, received
huge Offering OF flowers bowed again
and finally made Powell ascend the
platform and bow with him. An ova-
tion for both of them followed with
even tho orchestra tapping in cordial
approval of the joint triumph. Mr.
Pastcrnack conducted with studious
and loyal care. bending his whole
energy toward the success of what
proved 20 be such an event In Powells
life and in the musical history of
Richmond.
Followed three delightful numbers
by tho orchestra, two OF which were
desoriptive--one called ,"Evcning
Sounds By Christian Kriens. in
which the quiet sounds of a drowsy
country village were represented, and
the last. The Hen by BolEoni was
simply funny The hen ciucked
scratched. runled her feathers, and
when Lord Chantecler appca red
sQuawked In imitation OF his clarion
call. After this, Mr.. Pastcrnack re-
ceived what he SO fully dcserved-a
big bunch OF flowers.
Their, the intcrin!ssion. during which
the concert piano was moved to the
centre OF the stage, and Mr.. Faster
mack took his stand behind the lifted
top, quite hidden from the audience.
in order 10 conduct LISTS Piano
Concerto in Ehat Major without at
tracing attention to himself And
then occurred the most notable event
that has ever taken place in musical
circles In Richmond. John Powell
entered and the great audience stood
To greet him while 1t pounded and
Clapped frantically for a long minute
The boy who had played before the
"Wednesday Club seventeen years be-
fore as a child. appeared as a man
wearing the laurel wreath of inter
national fame and took his seat at
the piano.
And Powell played. Who shall de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

issue being 49, or the Total of ZIG. votes
cast, 1.ot6 we're for and 1.5ls against the bond
issue Although the campaign was prose
cuteu Vigorously. the supporters OF the
measure realized that Il would ne defeated
but the majority was greater than had be, n
expected. IL Is significant that the bond is
sue was practically defeated by one district
North Hlver which voted a. against and So
Tor It. This is The only district in tho
county which has over a few miles OF mac
auam roads. practically uil OF tho work
which the county has done in road buliling
with the $4,000 appropriation annually by
me 3nte having been In this district
which now has about seventy vc miles q
maeadam roads Those who fought for mo
bond issue feel sure that n again put To n.
vote TWO years from now I; will pass with a
large majority. az the general oninion Is
'hat INC people Will have awakened 10 the
necessity Of good road,.
While the defeat .s n defeat OF the bonding
scheme for building rosis IL is no, !, do
ieat and Is not regarded as Z, defea, of tho
movement to have good roads all over Au-
susth county. FOR the leaders In opposition
10 the bond Issue went further than m,
selves 10 work Tor good roads. They have
proposed Instead of the bond. plan Z, p,nn
TO raise more thon $1,000 a year with
whlcn TO bui!d thirty-three miles OF mac
,'G ~" tax rate. They say tho county mus.
nave :ood roads. Is able to pay for them n I,
indd'. and they are In favor OF incrc,.,n.
tNr taxes FOR this purpose.
IN order. however. 10 carry out this pro.
gram IL VIII be necessary 10 get tho cons.n.
or The Legislature To the plan 10 Incra,y.
INC tax rate. az The county IL noty ,evv,,
10 within . cents on the JiCo OF All ma, ~.
ihwe allow. This will take time. as ,h. Ie,.-
islature viii not ri; -S,r Two y,,,. ,,,,I, =
called In extra session. Meantime Tho cn,,r.,
VIII go on building about ten mile, , v".-
Win conficih ana the present road revenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

who though an American, sings after
the nasally inclined French school.
gave with fine effect and with great
power OF voice lie Tambour. Major"
from Ambrose Thomas's lie Cid" ex-
hibiting the same fexibility and
breath control that enabled him
to L below the bass ,.lef In "A clear.
resonant tone Mr.. Scott also as
to sing SO successfully With JOY the
Impatient Husbandman" from 1.-THE
Seasons" He sang. for an encore, the
familiar aria from Mozarts THE
Magic Flute" in which he ran down
sumcd the set professional smile not
usually affected by men.
Nine. Gluck and Nine Homer made
that most beautiful OF AL duets The
Duet OF the Flowers" from Puccini's
Madam Butterfly" even more beau
tiful than had seemed possible. or
course. some of the audience felt il
necessary to applaud because the pre-
inde TO the duet begins with a more
or less national air.
Homer Sings Again.
Nine. Homer sang 20 Don Fatalc."
from Nerdi's Don Carlos" as superb
ly as was TO be expected from such Il
voice and such an artist and, for an
encore. sang Sidney Homer's Banjo
Song" accompanied by the composer.
WIZ HdppeHS 10 DC nor husband. If II
be treason. make the most OF 1t, but
David Bispham. who sang it very diff
icrently, also made much more of the
song than did its composer and that
great artist. his wife.
Mime. Gluck sang and sang and sang
She exhausted all the numbers on her
program, and all the music that she
seemed to have in the City Auditor
ium, and then Zimbalist himself. who
had played several OF her accompni-
ments. and played them. by the way
very beautifully. began 10 accompany
from memory Nine. Gluck was-Mme.
Chuck. II is prohtless to describe her
songs.
The concert closed with that thrill
Ing number-the famous ouartettc
Ee1m "Rigo!etto''-which naturally
sent the house almost into delirium.
but 1t was already after II O'Clock
and nothing more could be begged
from the artists.
For Sears the Wednesday Club used
to advertise Artists Night" This
year 1t might well have announced
that every one would be Artists
Concert" for nothing like any one Of
them has been heard in Richmond in
the day of this reviewer up to the
beginning of this festiysl.
And after all. there remains stand
ing saliently out. among the singers
and their songs, the majestic figure of
Clarence Whitehili singing "Wotans
Farewell"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

last year. and Henri Scott, who sang
about eight years ago, the year in
which the club sang The Seasons"
Mr.. Martin sang the aria from Puc
cinis la Bohcme" in q very different
voice from that which he displayed
last season in singing the same num-
Der. He was most effective in this
great aria, exhibiting IL breadth OF
middle voice that is more than un-
usual in a tenor. even Of grand opera.
and running up TO the higher notes
with all the ring that re lacked last
year. In response to the long con-
tiuued applause of the Unsuitable audi
encc. he sang n. bit of the ever popu
lar Donna e mobile" from "Rigoietto."|
with Mr.. Pasternack the piano. His
second number which came after the
intermission, was also puccini's John
sons Aria from THE GIRL of the Gold
on West" that which. in English. be-
gins with the words, Let her believe
that | have gained my freedom" Re-
spending TO the clamo- of the house.
he repeated the latter portion of the
aria.
Mr.. Scott. a heavy, resonant bass,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

trade methods: have made inaccurate
rival machines or concerning the
credit of competitors: have by mis-
representations sought to induce COM
petitors, agents and dealers to abandon
them. and IN diverse unfair ways
have endeavored to destroy them, and
for the purpose of destructive COM
petition have reduced prices OF their
machinery III some localities below
cost of production and distribution,
while keeping prices up In other
localities.
List of Defendants.
defendants have systematically
bought up patents upon harvesting
machinery. tools, and implements, and
acquired all new inventions therein.
in order thereby more effectually To
perpetuate the combination and mon
opoly"
The following corporations and in
dividuals are mentioned as defendants
in the petition:
International Harvester Company
international Harvester Company,
of America.
International Flaw Irvine Company.
Wisconsin Steel Company. the Wis
consin Lumber Company. Illinois
Northern Railway. the Chicago West
Pullman and Southern Railroad Com
pany; Cyrus H. Mccormick Charles
Deering, James Deerng. John J.
Glessner. William III. Jones, Harold +.
Mccormick. Richard p Howe. Edgar
a. Bancroft, George F. Baker, William
J. Louderback, Norman Il. Ream,
Charles steele, John a. Chapman.
Ebert ii. Gary, Thomas D. Jones,
John T. Wilson. William l.. Saunders
and George w Perkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
WOULD DISSOLVE
HARVESTER TRUST
(Continued From First Page.l

under their undisputed control, and
unless prevented and restrained. their
complee, unchallenged domination OF
every branch of trade and commerce
in agricultural implements OF all kinds
may be confidently expected at an ear
ly date"
Tho government charges that the
defendants have absorbed competing
companies. but concealed their. owner.
ship. permitting them to be advertised
rs wholly independent, and without
connection with them, the trust or
any combinations intending thereby
to misiead, teceivc and defraud the
public, and more cffectually cripple
existing competitors and keep out new
ones"
The bill contains these charges:
Defendants have rcsortcd to unfair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
7RUMENTS
BY MASTERS
G Festival, With Won
for John Powell and
|ay Club Triumph.

ne orchestra. Under the dignifed
lasternack. who never makes an un-
meaning motion. but conducts with a
aecided and purposciul beat, free
OH aHectation and profound In
3us'ciahship. the orchestra. with an
4suai ana grateful preponderance OF
rings made of this number a con-
frt In Itself.
INC overture opens with few
measures by the first trombone-hirn-
very much OF an artist, by the
8ty-then follow the four 'cellos. and
en- the other strings and woodwind
Hstrumcnts. but with the melodies
rried. for the most part. by the
= hos. Subducd and solemn OF tone.
Work swelis and grows. at times.
the whole orchestra is playing
tssimo. but, even at those times.
preponderance Of strings Is so
ut and the balance so we'll pre-
~ red that there is never biare.
even at It's lcudest. only a trc-
. ,dous tone.
Famous Young Russian.
And then came tho famous Young
Efrem Zimbais;. slender and
ooyish in appearance. to play the
Allegro Moderate movement from
Pow CHS Concerto-onc of it's three
movements y few measures by the
orchestra by way OF prelude and then
violin began to sing in
tones or warm soft. almost huma n
ocsu.y Later came the "pyrotech
MICS" the dazzling trills. the dripping,
ripping runs. and tho giittering har-
monies, almost incredibly difficult even
for such an artist as Zimbaiist, but
at the first there was only the soften
ed beauty OF sustained tones And
what an artist he isi simple uuaf-
fcctcj, ana graceful. he executed the
siiicCIi feats rel FOR MIN with Hihaz-
Ing ease and perfection. while even In
those his beautiful tone went on and
on.
rrills, runs, double-stoppinG, treble
stopping, harmonics. all with abso-
lutte accuracy and certainty, and al
ways With that exquisite tonc-he
even double stopped In moment Of
harmonious harmonics. II the phrase
Is permissible--while his bowling was
beautiful merely to see. to say moth
Ing at ali OF the marvellous sounds
which II drew from his violin. OF the
work itself 1t Is impossible In so
limited a space to speak at any length
II must suffice to say that, in the
opinion Of such men as Pasternack. It
Is great. and will be known and
played when Its young composer is
zone with the others who have writ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

bring
member
of the
tan Or
Rlls own
7 hands of
give t.
R-Ia2iutsd
Tor 81 baton.
IT, hrt time
hymn thotic
anesids the
4 RS. n sis.
&lck fiarles
a w%> his
Il the Get of
II thi work
.hichEnan
st cot;erto
let the
m Enlish
~ seat hin-
~ t andhay
we pt ure
thb sceT at
.telday atr-
! Y
wi5h Baz4fs
~ playedsoy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
Experience Gained While
In The Drug Business

have been troubled more or less in
the last five years with kidney trouble
and from the experience gained while
in the drug business and from different
cases where have sold Swamp Root with
perfect satisfaction to those who pur-
chased it. and as ! never had a single
complaint regarding the medicine while
was i'll business, | was in a position to
know that it was great preparation and
it did not fail me when | used it myself.
1t has certainly afforded nc great relief
at all times that my kidneys have trou-
blcd Inc. and would not be without it.
always recommend DR.. kilnicr's Swamp
Root TO my friends. as believe it to be
medicine OF great curative value in the
diseases for which you recommend it.
Sincerely,
d. a. KOONCE.
Columbia, Ala.
Personally appeared before nc. this
18th Of September, 1909, d, \. Koonce,
who subscribed the above statement and
made oath that the same is true in sub
stance and in fact.
c. T. HARRIS,
Notary Public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
FOR YOUR
STOMACH'S SAKE
A W a Us Have MI-O-NA
Stomach Tablets in the
House and Some With
You Wherever You Go.

You can't tell when your stomach dis
trcss is coming on or what minute that
heavy lump OF lead feeling will knock all
the energy out OF you.
Keep some MONA stomach tablets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
d. a. KoONCE.
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, n. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You

froYe mat oWamp-K0ot MIL DO FOR You
Send to DR.. kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, y Y, for sample bottle It will
convince any one. You will also receive
a booklet OF valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention the Rich
mond Daily Timcs-Dispatch. Regular
hfty-cent and onc-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

with you all the time. Take
them any time when you
have belching OF gas, sour
ness. heartburn, dizziness. +.
heavincs5 Of any stomach 4
distress. In almost no \
time they Danish all misery
and make your stomach q
feel splendid. For that en-
trcnely nervous condition
caused by indigestion there
is nothing 50 good.
But the best way to avoid
these attacks of indigestion
or to get rid Of chronic in
digestion, or dyspepsia, or
gastritis, or catarrh of the ,
stomach is to start to-day !
and take MI-O-NA stom-
ach tablets with or after
meals regularly for two week
They cure to stay cured.
your stomach in such fine co
YOU can cat the hcartiest IN
distress. Ask any pharmaci.
cent box to-day. Before it
YOU will realize that here is {
remedy that docs not stop an
lieve, but goes right on ano
stomach trouble you may ha
The Tragic Drug Co. guara
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
l. noon temperature ..... II
u. NJ temperature ...... -
Maximum temperature up 10 $
Minimum temperature up TO S
J.. NJ. ..............-.... 10
Mean temperature .............. 81
Normal temperature .A....... e.
Deficiency in temperature ... 10
Excess In temperature since March
Accum. deficiency In temperature
since January l .............. 42i
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. .05
Excess in rainfall since March 3.t9
Accum. excess in rainfall since
January ;..',:.: !" .o6
Local Observation +. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature .................... 80
Humidity ................... 81
Wind. direction ................N y. H.
Wind. velocity ................. =
Weather ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Cloudy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: For NirSinin-Falr, warm
err Wednesday; Thursday, fair.
For North Cnrolina-Fair Wcdnes-
day, warmer In north; Thursday. fair.
Evening star., 1912-01-08
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUCT1oNEER.
Executors sale of Three
story Brick Dwelling No.
1415 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest, with large
brick building in rear.
|. MEscHLER, Auo1oNEER.

By virtue Of authority vested in the under der
signed by the last will and testament OF VIII
liam G. Morrison deceased, Administration No:
Is1ss. will sell hy ggbs aret,on % II frens q
DAY OF JANUARY. AID 1912, AT -FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described real
estate in the city Of Washington. District OF
in square go. improved by premises No. 1415
Rhode Island avenue northwest and brick build
Ing In rear, being all Of said lot Of which the
late William c. Morrison died seized and pos
sessed.
Terms Of sale: All cash over ana above
S. 900, which will be allowed to remain on
the property at the rate Of 8 per cent per
annum, secured by deed Of trust on the prop, %
Of sale Terms Of sale to he complied with In
twenty days. otherwise the executor reserves
the right to resell the property at the risk ana
cost Of the defaniting purchaser, after hve days
advertisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, D. c. All conveyanc-
Ing recording, ETC.. at purchasers cost.
CHAS. A. MILLS. Executor.
IRWIN II. LINTON. Attorney, 40 9Th Ut NV.
fak-dAda eYSg
Evening star., 1912-01-08
ADAM A wEscHLER. AucTioNEDR.
ExECUToR'S SALE OF PREMISES No. s11 3
STREET NE. AND so STREET SOUTH
WFST WASHINt,TDN. ID. c.

ESESIEoR'S SALE OF pREMISEs no: sl1 I'M
WEST WASHINGTON, D. c.
By authority of the last will and Testament oi
Charles White. deceased. aud pursuant to ~
order passed hy the Probate Court Of the Dis
said deceased. Administration cause No. Ia21
The undersigned will sell at pnblic auction IN
'front.' OF the premises on WEpNtSsDA1, Io1a Inc
AT-HALE.PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM. all that
certain piece and parcel of ground situated IN the
city Of Washington. District OF ColumDia ana
distinguished as lot numbered twenty w l1
Moses Kcry's subdivision OF square numbered
nine hundred and twelve f912,. As per pat re.
corded in the surveyors ofhce OF sald Dlstrlct
in plat hook II. n. g.. page f3S. spd known as
premises No. SII III street nc.
AID thereafter. FRIDAY. IHE NINE
TENTH DAY OF JANUARY, A.D. 1912, AT
HALF-PAS Fol r O'CLOCK PM. they VIII
sell at public auction 10 front of the premises.
, aod, Robert Whites subdivision Of lots in square
four hundred and sixty-two 1852. as per plat
recorded in the said Office In Plat Book J. II.
H st rs &c 249. known A. No. go r street sw.,
These properties are improved. the former by
= combined store and dwelling, the latter by an
eight dwelling house.
Terms of sale: One third cash. balance In two
e4nsl installments. payable In one and two years
after date. with interest az six per cent, repre-.
seuted by the notes of purchasers. and secured
al the property cold, or sill cash. at purchaser 9
option. A deposit Of two hundred dollars ($2ool
will he required each parcel at the time of
ssle. All conreyancing and recording to be at
The purchasers cost. Terms OF sale to be COM
piled with within fifteen us, days. or the prop
erty will be rescld AT the risk and cost Of the
defsulting purchaser.
JANE NJ. WHITE
JENNIE ". FCGTTT,
Executors OF the estate Of Charles White, de-
t,eased tas-d&ds1ot
Evening star., 1912-01-08
SAY HEALTH Is MENACED.
Navy Yard Mechanics Complain Of
Ventilation in Shops.

G. r. c. Cook, general mechanic at tho
navy yard gun faclory. has been pc
titioned by employees Of the foundry TO
have the ventilating apparatus over
hauled and improved. SO that 1t will
carry on the fumes OF the steel conver-
tiers.
The employees says the fumes from the
converters escape into the foundry, to
the serious detriment OF the health Of
those working there. about one hundred
and seyenty-two men being employed in
this part OF the shops. The ventilators
have been inspected several times by diff
ferent officers. but no remedy has been
suggested. it is stated. as the new foun-
dry. for which $3O0.OOO was appropriated
last year by Congress. is soon to be
built
Evening star., 1912-01-08
MURDERED HIS DAUGHTER.
Philip Mangano Is Electrocuted at
Sing Sing.

OSSINING, N. V, January s.-Philip
Mangano. formerly interpreter in the
marriage license bureau in New York.
was put to death by electricity in Sing
Sing prison here today for the murder
Of his daughter. three years ago. The
execution was without incident.
Mangano shot and killed his daughter
Anna on the morning OF March ~. 1909.
while she was on her way to a school in
New York city. where she was employed
as a teacher. There had been frequent
quarrels in the Mangano home, as re-
suit of which Anna. who was twenty
four years old. and her mother had left
home few months previous to the crime.
Testimony given at the trial was to the
effect that the fathers treatment OF his
daughter was such that she could no
longer remain At home and retain her
self-respect. Mangano claimed he was
not responsible when he fired the fatal
shot
Evening star., 1912-01-08
NINE SEEK HUSBANDS.
Club Girls in Sweden Write Letter
to Kansas Editor.

PEABODY, Kan. January S-Nine
Kansas farmers can each have buxom
wife from Sweden II they respond to a
leap year letter written by that many
women in that far-off country to a news
paper editor here.
I'VE are club of nine young women, "
the letter reads, land have read your
paper and are impressed that Peabody is
a prosperous. moral, Christian communi-
ty. We ask if you can assist in getting
us in communication with young men of
your locality of good character. We
would prefer to marry farmers. We
are all good cooks"
The women say they are all under
twenty four years, and. to show that they
are physically fit for becoming wives of
prosnerous farmers they give their
weights. which run from 1S5 to 172
pounds.