davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14
ALpR,cH ISSUES STATEMENT.
says Revenge Prompted His Sacrifice
Scores lancast County.

-8COre1 10OCd1tSr NOuVSys
Lincoln.-Admitting his defeat, Gov
ernor Aldrich has issued statement
in which he attributes the triumph Of
his opponent to the action OF Taft sup
porters. He reviews his connection
with the progressive party movement.
scores Lancaster county republicans
for instability. pays his respects to
moral and church forces for forgetful-
ness and expresses regret that gov
erning authorities at the state univer'
sity have allowed what he calls un'
warranted opposition to him when IN
fact he is q friend Of the university.
Governor Aldrich says the action OF
Bryan in his support of Morehead was
an amusing incident Of the campaign.
He accuses Bryan Of turning political
sommersaults. The governor believes
the political interests that believe alike
will soon be under one banner. but
whether under the republican or pro-
gressive party flags he does not know.
He states that he will take an active
interest in politics and that he intends
to make Lincoln his home after his
term of Office expires.
Planning to Eiude ONCE Seekers.
Princeton, N. 1.-THE horde of office
seekers who are headed here from
every section of the United States. and
even o few from the far OF Philip
pines. Is not awaited with any great
degree of equanimity by President
elect Woodrow Wilson. In fact, he is
already arranging to elude them. 1t
is officially announced that the presi'
dent.elect, accompanied only by Mrs.
Wilson, will sail from New York on
the morning of November l6.
Geneva. Neb.-Congressman Sloan
has returns from every county In his
district showing that his majority will
be more than 4,0O0 Hc carried every
county except Butler.
Seeking to prevent the alleged wip'
ing out of the small milling industries
| in this section of the country and to
stave of q centralization of the mill
ing industry at Omaha. Minneapolis,
Kansas City and st. Louis, represen-
tatives of millers of five states, Mis-.
souri,, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and
Nebraska, met In Lincoln to confer
over the matter. At the bottom OF
| the alleged trouble IL the recent rul'
Ing of the interstate commerce COM
mission relating to milling.in.transit
rates made applicable to interior mill
Ing concerns.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14

David City.-Butler county. the home
Of Governor Aldrich. was carried by
Morehead, Aldrich losing the county
by go votes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14
THE POPULAR VOTE.

Neutrality-suspicious. compiled from
ofiicial and unofficial returns give the
popular vote OF various states as fol.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14
Danced At TayIor's Inauguration.

Washington. d. C.-Mrs. Martha A.
Trammel, who came to the capital
sixty.three years ago to dance at the
inauguration OF her cousin. President
Zachary Taylor. IL dead here at the
age Of 81 years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14
Tho Initiative and Referend

Tho JhtIatIVe Aho HevereNdum.
Total vote (unOfficiaD .........,. .101,127
For amendment ................... 1878
Against amendment .............. 6,G21
Legislative Salaries.
Total vote (unofficiaD ........... .101,127
For amendment ................... 6S.74
Against amendment .............. 12,495
Board Of Control.
Total vote (unOfficiaD ........... ,101.1
For amendment ................... $500
Against amendment .............. 1924
Biennial Elections.
Total vote (unoffciaD ........... .101,12
For amendment ................... 70,719
Against amendment .............. 10,5S0
Homo Rule.
Total vote (unofficiaO ............ Joliet
For amendment ................... 90, 900
Against amendment .............. 1859
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14
ROOSEVELT.

California .... 13
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
Everything a Home Should Be" "
The Home of
Maximum Luxury
at Minimum Cost

TT is found in the ideal six-room home We
speak now about the minimum cost of main
tenance, rather than the cost of the home. The
greatest example of an ideal sx-room home at a
minimum cost is to be found among the Spring
Road Properties
These properties contain all the comforts and
convenienceS of the largest and higheStprced home,
including such luxureS as tireplaceS in both the
dining rooms and the parlors parquetry floors
throughout the entire house, ETC. Such a home re-
qureS but little furniture to give a well-furnished
effect Of course, there is room for as much extra
furniture as your inclination may desire.
The heating of such homes is economical to say
the least. The fact that the Spring Road Properties
are equipped with the most advanced type of hot
water heating system speaks volumes along this line
Another attractive feature of the Spring Road
Properties is the fact that they are purchaSable on
terms that are easier than paying rent If you will
take the trouble to investigate you will find that
putting your rent money into one of the Spring
Road Properties will leave you with greater cash
balance each month for other things than you now
have with your present method of paying rent
For instance, all your rent money today is for
ever lost to you. Put into one of these homes and
over 5o9o comes back to yolE-and this 500 and
over takes the place of that savings account that
every man should have who has any consideration
for his family's future welfare, and does not own
home of his own.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
Julia Murdock Says Columbia Players
SAGE Impossible Play BY Good Acting

Vides honors with Mr.. Robins. Her
work Is impressive when, covering un-
der the load of deception, she confesses
her guilt, and begs him to keep her se-
cret from the youth who loves her.
Julia Blanc Scores
As the villainess.
Julie Blanc Is excellent as the vii
lainess of the play, but one seldom
meets her counterpart in real life.
Your genuine society cat is more vel
rety of paw. more gifted with finesse
than the Mrs. Bulson Porter of the
piece. There is q detective (called In
England, where the scenes Of the play
are laid; 4 private, inquiry agent,'D. !.
He Is decidedly unlike any detective
Is a clergyman. too, Canon Bonsey,
played BY Carson Davenport. who is
Janet Col1uhoun, played by Miss
Doris VoOlridge, Is the only real flesh
and blood human being In the cast, II
one may excnpt James RISKY, played
by Godfrey Matthews. who disappears
his reappearance uutil the end of the
play.
The play, which is in four acts. is
beautifully mounted, the first and sec.
ond scenes being laid in the blue draw-
Ing room of Lady Eastneys home; the
third and fourth in tho library of Sir
Ianiel Carteret's residence. The entire
action takes place within a months
times, AMI some exquisite costumes
are exploited by the women members
JULIA MURDOCH
Tomorrow Miss Murdock will review
the bill at Chase'S Theater.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28

did, much to my satisfaction. Why, would you
believe IL, the very first night washed with
Cuticura Soap and applied the Cuticurs Oint-
ment was relieved immensely from that Itch
ing and burning feeling. Ithen.eontipued the
use Of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for
about three months and now am completely
cured OF the blotches and there is not mark
on my face. continue to use the Cuticura
Soap, however, as think that no sensible
person should be without IT," (Signed) W. G.
Donovan, Jr,, Sept. Is, 1911.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable in the treatment Of eczemas
and other distressing eruptions Of skin and
scalp, but no other emolents do so much for
pimples, blackhesds, red, rough and oily skins,
itching, scaly scalps, dry thin and falling hair.
chapped hands and shapeless nails, nor do II
SO economically. A single cake OF CuticurA
Soap (25c.) and box OF Cuticura Ointment
(5Oc) are often sufficient when all else has
failed. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
everywhere. Sample Of each mailed free,
with 32-p. book. Address. "Cuticurs,"
Dept. T. Boston. Tender-faced men should
shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28

J. King, tiler; c. A. Eutermehle, es-
quire; Joseph J. Watson. inner guard;
p. J. Foley, s. G. Kimberly. and II. B.
Howe, trustees; and Past Exalted
Rulers James l. Ward and Hugh f.
Harvey. delegates TO the grand lodge
meeting in Portland. Ore. In July.
Tonight the executive committee of
the temporary organisation, the wo-
mans auxiliary, which recently was
formed TO help make the elk spring
festival, April Is to 2l, a success, meets
IN the Elks' home. in II street north
west, TO consider final plans for the
part the wives, daughters, sisters
and sweethearts of the members are to
take in making the festival a success.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
CITIZENS PROTEST
AGAINST PROPOSED
RATES FOR WATER
Rhode Island Avenue Body
Holds Annual Election
of Officers.

Protest to Congress against the pro-
posed water rate as advocated by the
Commissioners, and the Inclusion of an
amendment to the District bill asking
for the same rate as last year, Is to be
urged by the Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens Association. This decision was
reached at the meeting for the annual
election of officers at the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church last night.
The citizens ask that the water rates
in effect July /, 1911, be maintained. II
was pointed out that the proposal of the
commissioners amounted to cutting the
supply in half for the same rate now
charged.
The Works bill for the amendment OF
the District excise laws was heartily
commended and approved, and disap-
pointmeht was expressed at the report
of the Commissioners on the existing
The letter of w. c. Allen, electrical
engineer of the District. in regard to the
iImp,ossibility m Of placing street lamps on
Twentieth and Twenty streets,
was deplored, as 1t was deemed neces-
sary by the association that the street
should be properly lighted.
was chosen to head the association for
the coming year. c. 8. lockwood was
chosen vice president. Charles L. Men,
del was reelected to the secretaryship,
with Thomas s. Mallon serving for an
other year as treasurer.
Others elected were D. c. Vaughn,
chairman committee on legislation; s. s.
Symons, chairman committee on
schools; Arthur Minnick, chairman COM
mittee on sewers and water supply: W.
8. Torbert, chairman committee on
membership; DR.. w. r. Conklin, chair
man committee on health and santa
ton: J. M. Castell, chairman committee
on press; w. A. Dunn. chairman COM
mittee on fire and police; H. r. Chris
mail; DR.. c. NJ. Hasselbach, chairman
committee on entertainment; and D. D.
Lore, chairman committee on lawns,
parks, and gardens
The Washington times., 1912-03-28

Miss Aline McDermott, the new ac-
quisition to the Columbia Players, Is
making her first appearance before
Washington theatergoers this week, as
Lady Eastney, in MRS. Danes De-
tense," which is this company's offer
Ing. In her very delightful portrayal
OF this role. Miss McDermott has
demonstrated that she is an actress of
no mean ability. She is graceful,
piquante, vivaoious, and pretty as well,
and the writer predicts for her that she
will become one of the favorites of the
Columbia Stock Company before the
season wanes.
The play Is a serious one, and while
1t unfolds an interesting story, 1t is an
impossible one. The playwright, Henry
Arthur Jones, asks you to believe that
woman of twenty-seven, a woman who
has tasted the bitter cup of life, even
down to its very dregs, would lie and
scheme and plot to hold the love of a
youth Of twenty-three, an unworldly
unsophistiCated fellow, who had nothing
to recommend him to her, or to any
other woman, but his youth and a pair
or soulful eyes.
Mr. Jones wants to persuade YOU OF
this woman's undying passion for this
young chap. love so strong that she
will even allow herself to be unmerci-
tully snubbed by her society friends,
humiliated by some of them, and sub
lected to what might almost be termed
the third degree rather than give him
up: She has a secret which has to do
with her earlier life, and somewhere
in the world there lives the man who
was the cause of her downfall and the
chlid whose existence has been kept
dark.
Story of the Play
Declared Impossible.
AS story Mrs. Danes Defense" is
sheer pOppycock, and entirely impos-
sible like the other plays it resembles
The Witness for the Defense" being
the most recent can call to mind. The
incidents contained in the plot could
never have happened in real life, either
IN AMERICA or England. once in 1,O0l
years. True, there are In real life
women as catlike as Mrs. Bulson Por-
ter cantankerous females, whose chief
JOY lies in tearing down the reputation
OF other women and glorying in their
doWntall. There are also men like kind
old Sir Daniel, who would go to any
length to spare the boy they loved as a
son from lifetime of regret and suf-
fering. But Incidents such as those in.
troduCed into Mrs. Danes Defense" dc
not happen in real life.
Approached with reason the play does
not bear analysis. 1t is built upon false
standards, false views, and false SYM
patny; therefore, Wnat praise Is due
this weeks Offering at the Columbia is
to be attributed to the players rather
than the play.
Mr.. Robins pleasing and striking per.
sonality is seen to even better adVan-
tage as Sir Daniel in Mrs. Danes De-
fense,". than In the opening play, in
which he made his initial appearance as
leading man of the Columbia Players
His work is especially effective in the
big scene which occurs in the third act
1JiS nDnoarcifnl crrillinU NJ Dane
whom he forces, almost hypnotizes, into
a confession of her guilt. is a splendid
piece of acting. To Miss Nelson as
Mrs. Dane, falls the heavy work of the
production, to pave the way to the big
ugly emotional scene in which she d.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
Wade Hampton Memorial.

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 2S.-An
imposing monument in memory of Gen.
Wade Hampton, a gift to the city of
Charleston by the local chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, was un-
yelled today on the ninetyfourth ami
yersary of the birth of the distinguished
South Carolina soldier and statesman.
The monument occupies a conspicuous
site in Marion square. The unveiling
was accompanied with interesting but
modest ceremonies. The grafton Of the
day was delivered by Dr. S. C. Mitchell
president OF the University of South
Carolina.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
ELKS' LODGE WILL
INSTALL OFFICERS
Next Social Session Will Include
Musical and Literary
Program.

Next Wednesday night will be a big
occasion for Washington Lodge, No. is,
b. p. o. Elks. The fiscal year In Elk
dom begins on this date. officers for
the year will be installed, a social hour
enjoyed and a musical and literary
program given.
The following officers will be in
stalled: Frank A. Kidd, exalted ruler;
John German, esteemed leading knight
George Havell, esteemed loyal knight;
e. J. Murphy, esteemed lecturing
knight; Richard A. O'Brien, secretary;
Michael @. Mccormick, treasurer: T.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
AGED MAN INJURED
BY DELIVERY TRUCK
Daniel Rodenbaugh Knocked Down
and Severely Cut and
Bruised.

Daniel Rodenbaugh, seventy years old,
of 735 First street northwest, was
knocked down by an automobile deliv-
cry truck of the John Mitchell Com
pany, dealers in plumbers supplies,
and badly injured this morning. Taken
in an ambulance to the Emergency
Hospital, Mr.. Rodenbaugh was found TO
have received a fractured hip and nu-
merous cuts and bruises about the
body.
The accident happened in B street,
near Second street northwest. Mr..
Rodenbaugh had just started to cross
the street when he walked against the
side of the moving truck and was
thrown heavily to the pavement The
truck was driven by Carl +. Voegel, 80
p street northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
Hold Funeral Service 4
For A. II. Morehead

Funeral services for A. II. Morehead
fifty-eight years old, an eTnploye OF ths
District government since 1S95, were
held at Lees undertaking Establishment
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. ...
Mr.. Morehead died at his apartments
in the Victoria yesterday, after an i'll
ness OF several months from stomach
trouble. Throughout his service he was
an operator OF the electrical department
OF the Iire-alarm system. a position Of
responsibility, as the Fire Department
has to depend upon the accuracy of the
system for all its alarms. 81. 81.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
MRS. {. B. RICHMOND
SEEKS DIVORCE IN
MONTGOMERY COURT
Names Correspondent and
Asks Alimony and At
torney Fees.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. March 2.-Mrs.
olive e. Richmond, Of the lower section
Of this county, has, through Attorneys
Charles b. Calvert and James r.
roomey. of Washington, filed suit in
the circuit court here for an absolute
divorce from Elbert B. Richmond. a
resident of Washington. The bill charges
inhdehty and names a correspondent.
Mrs. Richmond asks the court to allow
her alimony and counsel fees and to
children-Venve Ebert. jr., and
Margaret. The couple, according TO The
bill. were married In Washington April
To- 1897, and lived together several years.
Funeral services for Mrs. Dolly Il.
Rabbit, wife Of J. william Rabbit,
who died Tuesday afternoon of affcc-
tions Of the lungs and heart, were held
afternoon, the Rev. William d. Keenu,
pastor of the Southern Methodist
Church, Rockville, officiating. The in
terment was in Rockville Cemetery.
David Samuel Jones and Miss Mary
Frances Gum. both OF Gladstone, Va,
were married in Rockville yesterday
afternoon by the Rev William D,
South, at the home of the minister.
They left for Washington Immediately
afterward. The young man gave his
age as twenty-slx years, and that OF the
bride as seventeen years.
Lawrence A. King, of Lay Hill, this
county, has been granted an absolute
divorce by Judge Peter in the circuit
court here from Katie c. King, also OF
the Lay Hill neighborhood. on the
ground of desertion. According to the
bill the couple were married at Lay
Hill in October 1908, and lived together
until July 49, 1908. The plaintiff was
represented by J. Dawson Williams. OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28

were about the worst parts,
although there was quite Q
breaking out Of the blotehes
on my arms.
1T caused me untold
itching and burning through
which l lost . lot OF sleep.
I tried the usual remedies,
and q lot Of other worthless
things, then . friend Of mine
suggested that I give Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura
0ipf Toanf . triaI uhfab Y
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
BLOTCHES ON FACE
UNTOLD ITCHING
And Burning, Eczema on Neck and
Arms, Too, Gave Cuticura Soap
and Ointment a Trial. First Night
Relieved Immensely. Now Cured.

43o Ashford st.. New York, N. Wy
eczema started suddenly by lot Of blotches
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
Here's Sunlight
and Ventilation
In the Kitchen.

\ BRIGHT kitchen! A boon to every housewife!
~ You get it in the High View" homes. And
every other room is bright and we'll venti-
lated
There are three windows in the dining room
and two in the parlor. Each bedroom is equally as
we'll provided for. And, if you know anything about
building, you must know that door and window
spaces cost far more than blank walls.
Every detail in the planning and construction of
"High View" homes has been given as much con-
sderaton as the sunlight and ventilation facilities.
The result is the greatest home value ever offered
at the price,
The Washington times., 1912-03-28
Price, So, 800
$500 Cash
lel 'iio' $26.02 Per Month

TO INSPECT-Take any G street car marked
"Brookand" or "North Capitol and w Streets" get
off at Rhode Island avenue and walk one square east
The Washington times., 1912-03-28

SMALLER CASH PAYMENT
will be accepted from those who do not
hnd II convenient to Immediately transfer $500
cash into one Of the Spring Road Properties
All that is required in such cases is a small
increase Of the amount OF the monthly pay
ments.
The Washington times., 1912-03-28

The owners have under course of con-
struction more of these homes 1t will be
several months before they are completed.
II you haven't the necessary 5000 first
payment to put into one of the homes now
ready for immediate occupancy, you can
by arranging to make us small monthly
payments In this way, by the time the
| have saved enough to make the first pay
ment. After that all you need pay is $26S2
per month. which applies directly on the
home, including all interest
The Washington times., 1912-03-28

II2 Fourth Street Southeast.
sI4 Eleventh Street Southeast
IL Good Hope Road, AnncOatla.
EOur-and-Half and G. SITS. >. w.
Fourth and II Streets Northeast.
Third st. and Maryland Ave. N. Il
IL seventh street Northeast
BI0 + street Northeast,
Fifteenth and G SITS. nOItheasL
Give your Order at any of the a
The Washington times., 1912-03-28

(Which pays directly on the home including
all interest)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-17
No G. o. p. in Leuisiana.

Baton Rouge, La, May 16.-As a
party, the republican party no longer
exists in Louisiana today. Its fran
chise was lost when the official re-
turns Of the April election were read
in the joint session of the generai
assembly today and the result form
ally promulgated. Only 4,961 votes
were cast for the republican candi-
dates and as this is less than the
10 per cent required by state law, the
organization no longer exists and the
only way that the names of the nom
inees can be placed on the ticket in
the future is by petition, as has been
the case with Independent candidates.
The forfeit of the franchise also pre-
vents the party from availing itself
Of the provisions of the state primary
law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-17
s35,Uoo LOSS IN FIRE
IN CHARLOTTE COMPRESS

Charlotte, n. c., May 16.-Fire this
morning at the Charlotte compress
caused damages estimated at $4,000.
The blaze was discovered in the
warehouse of the compress, where
1000 bales of cotton are stored Only
two compartments were endangered.
These, It is said, contained between
1000 and 1900 bales, all Of which
were damaged. The loss is fully COW
cred by insurance.
On account of the electric pumps
at the water works station breaking
down the water was cut off for thirty
minutes, and the blaze ragged uncon-
trollsd for two hours. Sanders, Orr
& Co. are the biggest losers. They
refuse to give out the exact number
OF bales damaged, saying it will take
days to compile figures from their
books.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-17
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN OF
IOWA DECIDES TO LOCATE
IN THIS CITY.
Paul keine to Engage in Business
Here, Purchases a Lot ana Will
Build Home-Leaves for Old Home
to Return Here June /.

Geal was closed yesterday Wn!cn
will mean that another good citizen
ana his family, from a far-of state,
will be added to Brunswicks fast
growing population.
Paul Kiene of Anamosa, Ia, VINO,
with his wife, has been in Brunswick
for the past two weeks, has formed
a connection with a prominent busi-
ness firm of this city and has also
purchased a beautiful residence lot
on Union street, upon which he pro-
poses to erect a handsome residence
Immediately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiene visited Bruins
wick last February, and were so
favorably impressed with the city
that they decided to make Brunswick
their future home. He returned to
the city a few weeks ago ana after
looking thoroughly over the situation
decided to locate here.
Mr.. Kiene is prominently identified
with large interests in his home state
and will be a valuable acquisition to
Brunswick's citizenry.
In conversation with a News rep
resentative yesterday, Mr. Kiene said,
Il am tired of living in a country
where fires have to be kept up eight
months in the year. l think the cli-
mate here is simply ideal, and the
future prospects of your city look
bright indeed. We have visited a
number of cities in Georgia and in
South Carolina, but none of them
looks so good to us as Brunswick
The News extends to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kene a warm welcome to our fair
city, and feels that we are to be
congratulated in securing these good
people. Mr.. and Mrs. Kiene left
last night for Iowa, and expect to
return to Brunswick about June 1
and in future Brunswick will be their
home.