davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18


Providence. II. y. September Il
The thrilling notes of the tug!c aroused
The Richmond Blues this morning from
their slumSers AZ the Nsrrasanseft
Hotel and usherei in the second day ~
that organizations visit IN the North
and the closing day Of It's visit to this
city. The men. somewhat weary from
che strenuous round OF .ni.riainms Mt
which had accompanied their FIRST day
here and the protracsed sightseeing
tour. which Included the visitation of
Newport. with It's street parade. whicn
vas reviewed BY the Mayor: she i,ns
sail hack to Providence in the evening
and the subsequent round OF entertain
uent az the headquarters OF the First
Lsehs dnfs ntry Veterans Association,
where open house was kept al might.
awakened Co the inspiring cheer % q
glorious autumn day and orc IN which
she sir was snappy enough 90 eive the
Southern guests Q taste Of New Eng
land fan.
Breakfast was fo!i WED quickly ~
IN automobile inspection trip % the
city. sevensy-aine cars being IN line
ana conducting the visitors about the
efsy and pess the points Of historical
o nd local interest The route was over
into East Providence. across the See
konk River ard along the Barrfneton
Parkway. then returning 20 Prcvsdence
~ way Of TIE Red Bridge ana the
OAoee avive On the swan Point Gem.
(COnsSnvea On Ninth rAee.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
CHINESE SOLDIERS PERISH


Chicago. September 1.--Five hun
dred Chinese soldiers were burned to
death to-day. according to a Picking
dispatch to the Chicago Daily News. in
4 forest fire started By a large force Of
NonCo!s retreafinS from the Chinese.
Generals Fship and Tazao. proceeding
norfhward from Tonarfu with 5000 men
engaged a force Of MonSoIs at CHAT
zetuan. The MonSols were defeated.
and fed northward with the Chinese
in pursuit. In a forest near Tabchiachu
they started fire to maintain their
stand. The Chinese troops were un-
able 20 escape. ard persisted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
WATTS IS PRESIDENT
Elected by Directors Of Proposed Pres.
byteri0in unlvefstty.

DyteTI0Io OuINeHNy.
Atlanta Ga. September 1I.-George
" Watts, Durham. n c, was elected
president of the board of directors
OF Oglethorpe University, the proposed
Presbyterian institution to be erected
here, at the first meeting of the di-
rectors In this city tonight Other
ofacers are: Senator Hoke Smith.
first yice-president; c. E. Graham,
Greenville, s. c.: second vice-president:
Henry K McHaarg, Stanford. Conn.
third vtce-president; L. c. Vaudeville,
Calvin, ca, fourth vice-president: John
K. Ottley, Atlanta, treasurer. and Rev.
Thornwell Jacobs. Atlanta, secretary.
Frank n Inman was named chair
man OF the executive committee, which
will be in active charge OF work Tor
the institution until the next meeting
Of the board in May. 1918. Additional
donations to the institution amounting
to more than 100000 were announced
at to-niGht's meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
sNeED INDICTED FOR MURDER
:. ppncotson for Writ 81 Habeas Corpse
WIN Ne Filed To-Day.

Amarillo. Texas. September III. B.
Sneed. the Amarillo banker. was In
dicted this afternoon for the alleged
murder here saturday of Al c. Boyce.
Jr The Indictment was returned by
the Potter County grand jury at the
conclusion OF the examination OF fifty
witnesses.
When the first writ was read TO
Sneed by Sheriff. BurweiI. the banker
his compcsure and thanked
the of7icer. but made no other comment
Application for writ OF habeas
corpus win be died probably tc-mor-
row. according TO Saeed's attorneys.
The hearing will take place Monday:
The trial Of Sneed for the murder
OF Young Boyce could rot be held be-
fore the January term OF the district
court here. Before that. IN November
next. he win face trial IN Fort Worth
for the murder Of Al G. Boycs. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
WILL Be REVIEWED BY TAFT
Pvsps for Lsrxess Naval Force Ever
Ssasb~rpA - ARerscsa WsfeSn.


Ssasb~reA ~ ARevsce1 WefeSnL
WASHINGTON. September i.-Ac-
mirsI Andrews. acting Secretary OF
the Navy. to-day made public the re-
yised list Of the vessels which viii
cornp-fs. the great feet to BE- reviewed
sy President Taft October IS IN View
York harSor. This will he by far
the largest naval force ever gathered
In American waters. no: only In NUM-
hers. but IN point OF size.
Tho one hundred and ;wentr-seveE
shfps IN the reviewing line VIII have
total tonnage Of Isi.ssc. There viii De
hattieehirs. azsreeafing
AZ ses tons; four armored cruisers.
"a hna tors: four protected cruisers.
1855 tons: tweney.one srccias type
,hips, si.sss tons. SIX naval militia
vessels. 1881 tons: eight fsfi shfpe.
ssss. tors: swenty-six destrcycrs.
ne a., IONS. sixteen torpedo boats. aoes
tons anf ten submarines. the latter
having no rated d.>placc-nens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
BUTLER is MENTIONED



Beverly, Mass, September 11-Al-
though President Taft will not attempt
to dictate to the New York State Re-
publican Convention next week. II 10
probable that he will let leaders In
the State know that he would like
to see his Secretary Of War. Henry l.
stimson, made temporary chairman.
The President. it was said tonight.
has not finally determined to push the
candidacy Of Mr.. Stimson. but il the
New York leaders agree to him as
temporary chairman the President
would approve
The gossip concerning a possible
candidate Tonight
brought out most prominently the
name of Nicholas Murray Butler.
president of Columbia University. 1t
is believed here that Mr.. Butler
would be entirely agreeable to the
President il the convention should
find him available
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
GOT LESS THAN 500


SSUsSeSO pssseDger TvasU.
Chattanooga. Tenn. September IL
The two bandits who held UP South
crscn. Ala. early yesterday got less
than 500. according TO the best esti-
mates available They took nothing
but registered mail. ard did not search
the four mail clerks IN the car. who
had $500 IN their pockets
Search FOR the robbers now IL IN
charge % two post-ofhce inspectors
who have GOOD descriptions OF the
men obtained from che mail clerks.
who watched them deliberately work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
MUST DecI ARE FOR TAFT
View YOp& I'd
WIN - OUUeeo.

WIN - OUseea.
New York. September 1.-The spe.
cisl meeting Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. called 90 take ac-
ton tn the csse OF members who ere
suspected GO Roosevelt leanings will
be held here Tomorrow.
Chairman HsIles, who ISSUED the call,
declined 70 give the names or Number
%. the national committeeman against
whom CHARGES Of disloyalsy 60 the
Republ3csa tjcket have been ma1e. bot
other o0cja1e - patl00al heaeQvertese
"SUuDegeR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18

VIA washington SUNSET Route. sept - 80
OCT Personality conducted seuriss Sleep
ing cars FROM washington wfthest change.
daily excep, sunday. 0ersA, - o9scs, -
IEoos 1sia street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
WILL WAGE FIGHT
. IN PENNSYLVANIA
Democrats Determine to
Conduct Vigorous
Campaign.
HOPE TO CAPTURE
KEYSTONE STATE
Marshall, Underwood and Other
Party Leaders Given Speaking
Assignments-New Jersey
Senatorial Contest in
Hands of Members Of
National Committee.

New York September l7.-After
thorough canvass OF the political sit
uation in Pennsylvania. the Democrats
National Commute to-day announced
that ii intends 10 make every euor'
to capture the State and that the toi-
lowing speakers have been assignee
TO make campaign IN PennsyiFahIa'
Governor Marshall, nominee Tor VICE
sident Representative UNDERWOOD.
OF Ala bama. Representative fteNfy, "a
Texas. and Representative Redhetd, OF
New York; Senators Hoke Smith. OF
Georgia; O'Gorman, Of New York; John
Sharp Williams, OF Mississippi, ana
Gore. Of Oklahoma: Governor FOLK, OF
Miss ouri: Frank S. Monet. Of Colam-
bus, O.. and Louis u. Bandeis. OF Bos-
ton.
These speakers will begin their tours
OF Pennsylvania next week.
The New Jersey senatorial contest.
in which Governor Wilson is especially
interested. was considered here To-Day
at Democratic national headquarters.
Both Sides Appeal.
Friends Of both former Judge Wes-
colt. who made the Wilson nominating
speech at Baltimore and of William
Hughes. who recently resigned his seat
in the House of Representatives to
stand for senatorial noHination, APP
pealed to the national committee to de-
eide which one of the two Wilson can
oida,es should withdraw, leaving but
one TO oppose former Senator James
Smith, who is seeking the nomination
at the primary September ~. The ma
tionai committee did not care to take
up q State matter and it was decided
that Acting Chairman McAdoo, Senator
OGorman and Josephus Daniels should
act as an arbitration committee
Messrs Westcott and Hughes agreed
TO this and promised to abide by the
committees decision Both sides to-
day presented their claims. and the
committee IL expected TO give de-
cision tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18

President : c. Mitchell. 81 the 60
-.rs,,y cs ssssh Carolina . fsvugy
The evening world., 1912-11-08
TO CONTEST BALDWIN WILL.

Edgar H. Baldwin. a grandnephew OF
Aaron 3. Baldwin. who died on Aug. Il
last. hled notice OF a contest OF his
grsnduncle's will In the Surrosate's or
fce yesterday. alleging that the testator
was when he executed II OF unsound
mind. suffered from lack Of memory
and that the will was obtained by un-
due influence.
Mr.. Baldwin left an estate valued AZ
over 100000 and specifically disinherited
number OF relatives. The residue was
beaueathed to Or. Duncan Do5le. Her
bert r. Hyatt. Read q. Dilworth. Ben
jamin r. Allen. Charles A. Beach. Her
man Friend and Benjamin A. Polhemus.
share and share alike. DR.. Duncan A.
Dobie and Herbert r. Hyatt, the execu-
tors. ask that the will be probated.
The evening world., 1912-11-08

brought In by Detective Beadle. which
had been used as evidence In n number
OF burglary cases, preparatory to send
Ing the lot TO the lost property office
yesterday. he came across small dry
battery with several lengths OF wire at
tachcd.
As he held the battery In his loft
hand the wires came In contact with
each other and there was n sharp re-
port. A small dynamite cap attached
10 the wires rad exploded.
When 'ns smoke cleared away the
captain was discovered iuefully con-
templating a large rent In his trousers.
through which the blood was trickling.
At the New York City Hospital. whittier
the captain went for repairs. II was
The evening world., 1912-11-08

pubic life has simply deepened and In
tensined her natural sympathy and un-
selhshness. Instead of merely mother
Ing her own little family, she tries to
mother her part OF the world. She Is
doing her best to get away from the
apirit of that old prayer, lord God
bless my wife and me. son John and his
she; we four. no more
"Woman's tenderness must increaAe In
direct ratio with her knowledge OF the
| necessity for dt. and therefore believe
that the woman OF the future will be
even more womanly than the woman
Of to-day"
The evening world., 1912-11-08
Glasses worn in
childhood avoid, in
m a ny instances,
the constant use Of
glasses in later
years.

your child diskes study don't concIude that Just an
excuse to avoid t-peraps suffers eye distress headaches
after its school work or home study.
We have prescribed resting glasses for chdrens during
school hours and home study thousands Of cases. where the
improvement in the chd progress in school was noticeable
almost Immediately after the glasses prescribed.
Have one of our Physicians examine its eyef he advises
glasses YOU can purchase them for little $500 pair Our
reputation and standing sufficient guarantee that e a mol
brescribe glasses unless they absolutely necessary
Axe >IA-.. % 23rd st.. Fourth Ave-
OvCOx SvOuS& " I7Wet cath st. bet 9Th and 9Th Aves.
"a West 125th St., Lenox Ave.
49, ~N@O A2 Columbus Ave-. 8lst and SEND SITS.
y" ~ 0PAhhNC 10 Nassau St., John st.
SNS-V \s0 W. ~ 1909 Broadway, WILDLY Bklyn
ASs Fulton st., A. s.. Bklyn
ocs&s ord op0cians ,s7 Broad ST. near H.hn.. N.v...
The evening world., 1912-11-08
DEAD IN CHAIR WITH GAS ON.
Aged Woman Had Sat Down 10
Rest-Husband Dying.

The mother Of Frank schmid; OF No.
$50 Hamburg avenue. Brooklyn, pre-
pared his breakfast each morning. She
used n gas stove.
Shortly after 7 O'Clock yesterday
morning he left for work. kissing his
mother. who Is seventy-four. and wav-
Ing good-by TO his father.
At o'clock last night other tenants
In the house smeiled Gas. Unable 10
get response from either Mr. or Mrs.
Schmidt. they went to the home of
Charles. another sop, at No. 900 Palmet.
70 street As he was entering the house
he met Frank.
They forced a door. The kitchen was
hlled with gas. In chair sat Mrs
Schmidt. dead. Her husband was in
bed In the adjoining room. He was re-
moved TO the Bushwick Hospital, dying.
1t Is thought that Mrs Schmidt acci-
dentafly turned on the gas from the
stove and sat down In a chair to sest.
The evening world., 1912-11-08
Which Makes Most for q Slender BOdu
Scrubbing Floors, or Playing Tennis

toe CeNvIs,ss rN,s roeNr
o. Ar~lsTlCs MAS Cove
Uscvesr,oNep =
The evening world., 1912-11-08
UrOux County Yacht Club.

The Bronx County Yacht Club Is the
6rst corporation to take the name OF
the new county. The application was
made by the old Clason Point Yacht
Club, James Hamil. Commodore, the
day after election. and word was re-
ceived yesterday that the plea to
change the name had been granted.
The vote OF the club to change its
name was carried almost unanimousi y.
for almost all its 500 members were
"county'' fighters.
The evening world., 1912-11-08

found that he had sustained severe
decorations In his left thigh.
The evening world., 1912-11-08

heated. germ and dust laden air which
passes through them.
Il believe that the occasional thick
neck to be noted In the woman Of to-
day Is a direct throw-back to the neck
Of the peasant woman, accustomed to
bearing tremendous burdens on her
head. I have never known Of . case
whore this muscular development was
brought on by too much devotion to ath-
ietics. In fact. the average modern wo-
man develops her muscles too little,
rather than ovsr-dsvelops them.
BOTH SEXES soFTENED sY
CIVILIZATION.
''Civiusation 10 making US physically
soft. men and women alike. We have
found 30 many iabor-saving inventions
to DO away with the srueling physical
toll Of other days. We are making our
brains save our muscles. It's inevitable,
Of course. but II 10 bound TO develop
. new human type. with smaller bones,
softer muscles and . skin unaffected by
continued exposure TO the elements.
(which 10 most likely TO possess a
slender. graceful body. the washerwoman
or the girl athlete2 Which 10 the most
vigorous exercise. scrubbing floors all
day or padding a canoe for an hour
For ages man has permitted woman
to perform the hardest physical labor
for him. Why does he fear the effect
OF comparatively sliEht physical
strain. which she undertakes for hei
own pleasuref
And he 10 really drcadfuily short
sighted. because the girl or woman de-
prived Of all exercise isn't . prett,
thing TO behold. at least according t
Western canons. Modern science Ia,
freed her from the household drudger,
that kept her mother In training. 4
she refuses to play tennis. ride. run
walk or swim Ito quote DR. SVEN,
list OF taboosd occupation she vii
simply become fat, awkward and sal
low One makes . good figure Just n,
one makes money--by using what on,
has, not by letting It alone"
And do you think women are grow
Ing more agKressive," Dr. Haiton wal
asked.
woman has always been the lover
of peace, the CONSERVATION" she replied
t''Man has only lately evolved into any
thing like peacefulness.
THE average woman IL industry o
The evening world., 1912-11-08
BOMB RIPS CAPTAINS PANTS

While Capt. Wakefield OF the West
seventeenth street police station was
The evening world., 1912-11-08

d.. Mary Halton Says
That the Req. Dr.. SWen
Of Warrington IL Wrong
When He Asserts Our
Girls Are Made Less
Graceful by Playing
Tsnnis, Riding, Run
ming and Summing.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-09
$2,000,000 Mortgage Recorded.

A first refunding mortgage of the
Cremer Lumber Co., to the Mer-
camille Trust Co., as trustees. on
property lying in Ashley, Bradley
Calhoun, Union and Ouachita
counties. was recorded at Camder
Wednesday. The amount loaned
was 100000. This is the lum-
Der company which recently pur
chased the $4,000 acres of hard
wood timber land from the Ameri-
can Tie and Timber Co.. known as
the Hough and Redfeld tract. 1t
is understood they contemplate
the erection of a mill on the Rock
Island railroad near Banks to work
up the same. Rumor also has it
that A. W. Corkins, formerly
superintendent Of the Union Saw
Mill Co., here. will have charge of
building the mill.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-09
Appointed Young Men to Scholarships.

Representative Goodwin from
this district has appointed D. @.
Hickey of Camden as cadet to
West Point. Wyman Dunning Of
Wilmot and Crawford Jolly of War
rem are named as first and second
alternates, respectively. Mr.. Good
win also made two appointments to
the Naval Academy at Annapolis:
Lovelle Roby of Hamburg and Jack
Machen of Magnolia are the print
pals. and Alex Brane Of LewisVille
and Sewer Conway of Ozan second
alternates: d L. Ellis. Graysonia,
and John VeseY of Hope. second
alternates. and Joe Weisingar, jr..
of Hope is named as third altern-
ate.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-09

here than in any other township.
that there is only one county bridge
in the county today but that is IN
fair condition, and this is across
Frank Lapeer creek and will be put
in good shape as soon as the water
goes down 50 that it can.
He stated that he was born and
reared in Union county and as a
public official and as a citizen he is
very anxious to see his native
county entirely out Of debt and
that he is now asking the people
to reelection for a second term
which is Democratic@-dnd # re-
elected at the end of that term
that Union county script will be
worth 100 cents on the dollar, the
county practically out of de5t and
possessed of the best improve
ments it has ever had.
He also desires to thank the
people for the support they have
given him heretofore and said he
would appreciate their further in
fluence and support on Wednes-
day. March %.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-09
]. B. kindrd for Treasurer.

We call the attention of the vot-
ers this week to the announcement
of J. B. Kinard of FL Dorado for
the office of Treasurer of Union
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary on the 9th of
this month. Mr.. Kinard is a sue
cessful business man and COM
petent bookkeeper and if he is
elected will run the office in a bus
mess way and keep the books as
they should be. He believes in the
doctrine of two terms and out and
promises if elected to give his entire
time and attention to the duties
of the office SO that people having
business with the county's treasur-
err will find him at his post. He
favors the county drawing interest
on her surplus funds from the bank
using the money. He is capable
in every way to make an excellent
official in the capacity of treasurer
and asks that you consider his
claims when you go to the polls on
March %.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-09
Home Mission Society.

The Womans' Home Mission So
ciety was royalty entertained Mon
day afternoon at the parsonage by
Mesdames j. r. and n. c. Rush
ing. eleven being present and the
following visitors. Mesdames J. D.
Norris. E. L. Adams. w. H, Moore,
J. B. Crockett, Cook Deal. NJ. II.
Claybough, Johnson and Miss
Dettie Spencer. Meeting opened
by Mrs. Cabaniss reading the goth
chapter of Matthew, followed b.
songs and a chain of prayer by
members. This being our regular
open meeting the mite box was re-
sponded to very literally. All
present enjoyed most pleasant
afternoon and were served delic-
ious refreshments, quail on toast,
nut salad, pickles and coffee. Mrs.
Cargill Twas still unable to meet
with US, but was remembered in
our prayer. She is greatly missed
and trust that she will soon be re-
stored to wanted health. Glad to
have SO many visitors present.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-09
Out of the Ginger Jar.

Where did the house fly?
We want our eggs fresh, but not
the cook.
Light housekeeping is apt to
make heavy bread.
1t is much easier to write note
than it is to sing one.
The rent in the clothes will not
pay the rent of the house.
Whether a miss is as good as a
mile depends upon the miss.
There is a big difference be-
tween a butterfly and fly in the
butter.
Some folks forge ahead and
some forge themselves into the
penitentiary.
When the wolf is at the door we
not likely to have any other callers.
Deafness can seldom be cured,
yet many a man is given his hear
ing in the police court.
After all, the crank keeps things
moving whether in the machine
shop or in society.
1t is good thing that man can
change his mind without being
obliged to change his clothes.
J. p. Morgan can raise $1O,-
100000 on his note any minute;
but the man who is raising a large
family on SO week is a greater
fnancier than Morgan.-Farm
.InurDal
The Huttig news., 1912-03-09
VOL. V. NO. AS.
State School Department.

Whatever may be said against
the last General Assembly of Ar
kansas they cannot be accused of
not giving the department of edu-
cation under Supt. Geo. B. Cook
everything he wanted. The fol
lowing is list of what the legisla-
ture done for Supt Cook depart
ment and they are to be commend
ed for it:
A State Board of Education was
created with general administrative
powers.
An act permitting the consolida-
ton of weak school districts and
the transportation of pupils was
passed.
An annual appropriation of $50
10000 was made for state aid to
high schools.
Sixteen additional counties were
included in the operation of the
compulsory school attendance law.
A comprehensive law for the
Standardization of institutions Of
higher learning was enacted.
The law permitting special
school districts in rural communi-
ties was amended and the salary Of
the county superintendent in
creased and their duties made
clear.
The state department of public
instruction was strengthened by
adding to the force an assistant
deputy.
Liberal appropriations were made
for the State University. State
Normal. Branch Normal for col
ored teachers, the four agricultural
schools, the deaf-mute and blind
schools. approximating $1,000
10000.
The Huttig news., 1912-03-09
Senate Stands by Goodwin.

BY vote of 2 to 3. the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations,
recently adopted Representive
Goodwin's amendment to the
Sulzer bill providing for closed
season on fur seals in the islands
of Alaska for a term of Is years,
or during the life of the treaty.
This is an endorsement of the
position taken by the minority of
the house Committee on Foreign
Affairs.
Mr.. Goodwin, who is representa-
tive from this district and a oandi-
date for reelection, led the fight on
the floor of the house. and the Sen
ate's action sustained his PROPOSE
ttr1,c