davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08
BEVERIDGE TO HEAD
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
WILL BE CANDIDATE FOR COVER
NOR or INDIANA ON THIRD
PARTY TICKET

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Special.-Al-
bert j. Beveridge, former United States
senator ard leader OF the ProsressIVe
party in Indiana, Will head the third
party ticket in this State. Beveridee
VIII be nominated Tor tie soV~.1,O,.-
convention Thursday
This is the belief of the leaders of
tiers and kilograms from various parts
of the State urging his nomination.
since Beveridge made his statement in
FAVOR of the formation OF a new party
Leaders say they are certain that BeV-
ereidge Will accept the nomination if
II is made. They are also convinced
State.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08

armed burglars broke into the home
OF mrs. Helen BaUman early today.
me woman heard noise i'm their
kitchen, and. with her daughter F,li1o-
beth. sixteen years old. went to inves-
tiSate. The five men opened fire.
wounding Mrs. Bauman in the shout
der and right breast. Her daughter
was shot through the right arm The
robbers fed.
The women were taken to ST. Ror-
nard's Hospital. where. il is said. Mrs
baumon cannot recover. The mon
cut a kitchen screen and forced their
way into the house. They fled after
the shooting. Detectives are seeking
them.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08
AN AUTO ACCIDENT
ENDS SERIOUSLY
NORTH ADAMS. MASS snacia1

NORTH ADAMS, MASS, Special
one person was killed and two were
seriously injured when their automo-
bile, while crossing a bridge, plunged
down an embankment. Andrew Whip
PIE, OF Boston, is dead, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Brownel Bates, of Boston, are
critically injured.
The cause OF the accident or the
time it occurred are unknown. \
workman discovered the injured pair
unconscious. The body of Whipple
was later fished out of Hoosick brook.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08
CHINkS DRAW COLOR LINE.
WON'T PLAY NEGRO TEAM

CHICAGO, Special.-The color line.
mas Deen drawn in a great many
cases; but this one may be tied, but
not beaten. The Chinese baseball
team that came over here with -
great reputation, which has a good
set or players. was challenged by the
Lincoln Giants, a negro team, which
nine is some club
The answer came back from the
yelioW poys that they drew the color
line and would not mingle.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08
The INJURED IN
FATAL PLUNGE

WHEELING, w. VA, Special
Ten persons are dying and one
hundred others are suffering from in
juries as the result of the collapse OF
platform that precipitated several
hundred persons into a twenty-five
foot ravine at a Masonic outing here.
County Commissioner George Woods
died within few minutes after the
accident. Among the fatally injured
is Mrs. Anna Hall. former State presi-
dent of the w. &. 7. L., whose back
was broken.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08
STILL HUNTING FOR
WEAK-MINDED GRAY

CARMEL, ME-, SpeciaI.-The hunt
Tor Jasper Sherman Gray. the farm
hand, whom orders have been issued
TO capture. dead or alive" as the
dlleSeu murderer of pretty fourteen
year-old Naomi Mitchell of Nortb
Carmel. settled down today into a
struggle Of wOodsmen against woods
man. For Gray. degenerate and fee
ble-minded as he is declared to he
Is an expert woodsman. However be-
humbed his wits may be on other
matters. in the woods here he is tbor-
oughly AT home.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08
ARREST PREACHER'S WIFE
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
MIME, TENN. SpeciaI.-Mrs.

MIME, TENN, Special
w. {. Freeman. widow OF Rev. &.
w. Freeman, was arrested today
on the charge of numbering her
husband. LuCicn simmons, an
cmplOyc of the late minister. was
also taken into custody as an ac-
complete.
Summons and Mrs. Freeman arc
said To have been i'm love with
each other and the authorities
assert they murdered the minis
ter when he discovered their clan
dcStinc meetings.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08
NOT TO INVESTIGATE
DISORDERLY SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Special
Ware Department officials here will
not formally investigate the charges
OF drunkenness and disorderly conduct
at Camp Douglas. Wis
Major General Leonard Wood, while
declaring today that he considered the
charges unfounded, said that moth
ing would be done here about them
I'M less formal report was made from
Chicago to the department.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08
PHYSICIANS ARE UNABLE
TO BREAK LONG SLEEP
NEWRURYpORT NrACc G.

NEWBURYPORT, MASS, Special
Henry Smith is slumbering peacefully
at the Newburyport Hospital, his case
defying all efforts of the doctors to
rouse him after TAG hours OF sleep.
smith, who began his nap at Sails
oury Beach, where he was superin-
tending the construction of q musica,
railway, was brought here for treat
ment, and did not even turn in his
sleep during the journey.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08
Italian GeneraIs RecnIIed.

MILAN, ITALY, Special-Generals
CaneVa and TruSoni have been recalled
rom thelr commands in Tripoli because
1ucE temporlZed too much with the
turks and failed to grasp many opporo
tunlueS to crush the enemy, accordins,
10 auNiceS received from Rome today
General Ragni has been sent TO SIM
plant CaneNa and General Cadorma
Will succeed Trugoni
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08
"KID" MCCOY is HELD
FOR JEWELRY THEFT

LONDON, Special.-'Kid" McKov.
the American boxer, was arrested YES
terday on a provisional extra diti0na1
warrant and brought up at the Row
street Police Court on a charge of
larceny alleged to have been commit
remanded him without bail.
McSoy informed the magistrate
tnat he was entirely ignorant of the
charge against him, but De Rutzen
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08

Ringling, the circus man, says II
takes worlds of money to keep ele-
pnants. hippopotami and Bengal
tigers. NO doubt but a Bull Moose
Is even more costly. as Perkins M
Cormick and company are in position,
to testify.-Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08
SUFFRAGETTE WILL SUE
POLICE FOR ARREST

LO N d ON, Special. - DR.. Ethel
Smythe, the suffragette leader. who
was yesterday acquitted of completely
IN the attempt to burn the country
house OF Lewis Harcourt, TO-DAY
brought action againes the police FOR
unlawful Imprisonment.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08
FIND NO SHORTAGE IN
PAYL0R S ACCOUNTS

DANVILLE, VA. Special. - A
thorough examination of the CITY
accounts In the office OF Treas
urer PayIOr establishes fk. fact
that there les no shortage. The
books have just been balanced NV
city Auditor BrydOn with this re-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08
CarIsO's VIVA Transacted

FLORENCE, ITALY, Special.-The
villa of Enrico CarUso was ransacked-
by thieves early today and MANY of
the tenor's most cherished art relics
We're stolen. This is the third time
the villa has been broken into.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08
MOSQUITOES PATRONTZJc
UNDERGROUND RAILWAY

NEW YORK, Special-The Thirty
thlrd street Station of the Hudson
river tubes is filled with Jersey mos
the tunnel. "7i
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08
Forreits Nnnnitv of 81 0nn

Examination O. the VIII c. thu r~st
husl nd of MIS-. Valentine. which is
on record in the cham clerks Of
fee. shows she inherited three fourths
of his estate Without @0.- couc!tiorS
at all. 1t is a fact, however. that by
rem: frying she forfeits an annuity OF
Sl,OCC, which ~. Valentine inherited
from his father. whose viii provides
that in the event OF the death OF his
son che lattcr's widow should receive
this amount annually from the estate
so long as she was a widow. In the
event she remarked. the annuity was
20 go to her children.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08

Don't be uneasy when YOU hear the
BuI Moose" whistle; there is no
steam roller" attached to it-onlv
the Notwithstanding Enterprise
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08

II you have any sort OF a Crouch,
'oiiticai or otherwsee, go to the Bull
loose and hang Il ION his ample
NJ Newport News e. vald.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08
THREATEN WITNESS
IN R0SENTHAL CASE

Whitman Does Not Believe That
the Actual Murderer Has Yet
Been Captured-District At
tOrney, However, Will Not
Cease Rigid Search.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-08

CoEARDLY THIEVES
FIRE UPON WOAfEN5
CHICAGO. I'LL, Special. Vlye
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-22

KANSAS CITY, MO.-A reporter for
IN local newspaper wanted to be
taken on sightseeing tour Of the
General hospital. DR.. l.. w. Lusch.
er. superintendent of the institution
granted the request. I'll take you
myself and we'll start in on the third
toor," he said.
The particular part OF the third
floor in which they began their visit
seemed an unusual place, even to
the visitor, unaccustomed to sights in
& hospital. Nurses and orderlies ap.
reared ghostly In white garments and
heavy white masks entirely covering
the face and head, with only room
enough to see. They also wore rub
Der gloves. The masks were so ar.
ranged that the air they breathed
was filtered by passing through them.
Tie visitor saw two rows of ten
beds each. separated by wide aisle.
Thirteen Of the beds were occupied.
Tie patients appeared dangerously i'll.
The hands and feet Of few were
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-22

Observation-Disclosures Sam, money
w grubber, who seems to have lost
all his sentiment, has spoiled the pref
ty romance of the adoption of Robert
u. Heinl and his bride into the Black
feet tribe of Indians.
Mr.. Heinl, who is a Washington cor
respondent, and his bride, formerly
Misc Helen Corbin. were admitted to
the tribe at picturesque ceremony
IN Glacier National Park, Mont, short
~ before their marriage Chief Three
Bears acted for the tribe and bestow-
ed upon the couple the tribal names
or BLACK Eagle" and Little Woman"
The redskins made their new pale
face brethren welcome, Mr.. Heinl
having long been in their good graces
through his sympathy and affection
for the vanishing race Of Americans,
OF which he has made an exhaustive
study.
The tribe extended hearty welcome
to BLACK Eagle" and his bride, there
fore. but Uncle Sam, through the In
dian Office, now says that he cannot
allow his wards to acquire tribal addi-
tons in this manner.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-22
MY HIS
6ANO
HE HAS
DESERTED
| NE

M EW YORK.-The last visitor had
~ gone ashore from a big liner the
other morning. The last adieu had
been said. The second cabin gang
plank had been drawn in. Pussy little
tugs were drawing tight on the haw-
sers preparatory to pulling the liner
out of the pier. Sailormen were un'
flashing the first cabin gangway, ready
to haul her on board. The captain
and his officers were on the bridge
telegraphing to the engine room
But the steamer did not sail on
time.
Through the hundreds on the pier,
whose waving handkerchiefs and flags
were bidding goodby to departing
ones, woman came dashing like
Sam White through Harvard lineup.
She was not to be denied, for she was
suffragette and she looked It.
In trice she bounded onto the first
cabin gangplank, nor would she bulge
MY husband" she shrieked In &C
cents wild, as the poets say. MY hus-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-22

I AUNDRY prices in Washington are
Il going up This is the aeroplane
age. Meat and rents are already we'll
on their way for altitude records, hav-
ing broken all former attempts. Rent.
clothing. coal, and sundries are soar
ing. "Evcrybody's doin' IT, and now
the laundry men are going to do it.
too.
who are we, that we should pay
ten cents more for steak and not
charge an additional cent for our col
Ear processes?" asked one laundry
man.
There comes q tide In the affairs
OF men, when, unless one gets in the
swim, one finds everything going out
and nothing coming in." said another.
The cleaners" feel that they have
enough. Therefore, Washingtonians
are to pay three cents for their
collars and Is to 20 cents for their
shirts soon, and, If they wear pleated
evening shirts. they may even cost
hem rs cents.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-22
What Reporter Saw in the Room of Dread

bound to prevent them from tossiLs,
about in their beds and falling out
They were very pale. Many were
scarcely conscious. Dr. Luscher stop.
ped at each bedside a moment, speak.
ing word of encouragement to each
patient
The visitor was deeply impressed
by the strange scene. He had SC
strongly sympathized with the pa-
tients that he had not asked the 81
perintendent any questions. AS he
was leaving the big room he wanted
to know about the masks, the re-.
straining bonds on the hands and feet
Of the patients. and finally the disease
with which they were infected.
THAT big room is the isola-
ton ward for patients infected with
cerebro-spiral meningitis" replied the
superintendent. The visitors spine
began to creep. Then he thought of
his heels and took to them as fast as
he could, reaching the elevator Just
as it had passed out Of sight While
the visitor waited DR.. Luscher contin-
ued: Those masks are to prevent
possible infection, but the attendants
do not know whether or not they are
immune from infection with the dead.
ly germs They work blindly, as all do
in caring for meningitis patients.
They are heroes and heroines. fac
ing death as long as" but the eu-
logy never was finished, for the visit
or hurried into tho elevator.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-22
Staying in Ones Bed Is the Only Good Answer

Heretofore, however, the common
"peepul" thought that he had one ad-
vantage. Cleanliness remained con-
sentative in price. Water and soap
were within his reach. He could at
ford to run laundry bill.
Even had he only three collars and
two lonesome shirts, the world did not
need to know it. They could take
their regular turns at the laundry and
one could maintain a bold front be-
fore the world. His neighbors did not
need to know that he wintered upon
two dozen Jumps of coal, and brought
his little ones up on a diet of cleo.
margarine and meatine capsules.
Provided he had the price TO pay
his rent. there was not much moro
that he needed in order to appear
prosperous to his fellows.
His last hope is about to vanish into
thin air. Laundry prices are going to
aviate, and the dark completed collar
and sallow shirt must henceforth
show the status quo of the man who
pays the bills.
Local laundrymen abused the trusts,
when questioned. They threw the
blame on the Standard Oil and Steam
ship trusts for leading the way. They
maintained that even should they
charge five cents per collar, it would
still hardly bring them enough profit
to buy their daily caviar and turtle
steak.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-22
Wife Turns at Last and Beats Tiny Spouse

TH1CAGO.-Peter Lombard OF OF
u South Halsted street weighs about
1875 pounds. His wife weighs 200, and
Is about four inches taller than her
husband. In spite of these 'discrepan'
cies, Lombard beat her whenever he
took the notion-and the notion
struck him frequently in the last three
years-according to her testimony be-
fore Municipal Judge Caverly the 9th
er day.
The night before. she said, he came
home In fighting mood again. Mrs.
Lombard objected to taking a beat.
Ing, but her husband insisted she was
looking at the subject in wrong
light Then she lost her patience,
picked up an iron pot from the kitch-
en- stove and wheled him over the
head with it. The argument was ef-
fective. Lombard appeared in court
with his head bandaged.
Big Mrs. Lombard took the witness
stand and explained what happened
to little Mr.. Lombard.
I'VE were married about four years
ago." she said. "A year later my
husband decided he wouldn't work any
longer. So he retired. The fact that
he hadn't any money didn't seem to
bother him, but worried about 1t. /
got hungry occasionally.
so l went to work, and have sup
ported him and myself for three
years. He didn't do anything: once
in awhile he would ask me for money,
and when l didn't have it he would
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-22

sleep in the open air. There are many
cases of the nervous wrecks, women
unfit for the duties of the home. be-
cause their lives were too strenuous
at this period Corsets and high heel.
ed shoes were not made for girls I'm.
der eighteen years. One of the most
vexing problems of this period Is the
corset. Every girl wants to wear one.
e Mature has provided every girl
with a corset of bony framework. COW
cred with muscles and ligaments for
the thorax and pelvis and several lay
ers Of muscles for the abdomen and
back. Tight lacing at this period de-
forms the bony framework. The
curved front corset-the one that
gives the wasplike waist causes fu.
ture troubles in the woman who wears
them at this period.
Next to the corset must be placed
the tight shoe in the amount of harm
it does girls They should wear low.
square heeled shoes with wide toes.
Compression of the foot into a rigid
shoe destroys the natural relation of
the parts, interferes with the circula-
ton, prevents development of the
muscles and ligaments, and brings on
train of sequences such as bunions,
weak ankles and broken arches"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-22
Preserve Pears by Martha Washington's Recipe

MARTHA WASHINGTON'S recipe
vi for preserving pears in brandy
has been discovered by Mrs. Arvtlla
McDonough, of 1401 Massachusetts
avenue Northwest. Mrs. McDonough
has in her possession some valuable
papers of the Washington family. and
following the discovery in Washing
ton several days ago Of jar OF
brandy and pears put up by Mrs.
Washington, Mrs. McDonough gave
the Herald a copy Of the famous
recipe. The jar Of pears is in the
possession Of ]. W. Mossburg, 1904
Pennsylvania avenue Northwest.
The recipe in it's archaic language
follows: "ye pears shoulde be very
freshe. Washe and put yhem into
boyling lye for an minute. Remove
and put yhem into cold water. Nexte
put ye fruit into prepared sirupe OF
sugar and water. Use an half pound
Of sugar for everie pound Of ye fruit;
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-22
What Occurred When the Big Liner Pulled Out

band" she repeated. he has deserted
me! he has deserted mel"
We'll, who can blame the poor fell
low?" demanded an irrreverent bach
elor, and was literally transfixed for
his temerity.
The ship was five minutes late and
she was a mail steamer. too. The
woman would not bulge from the
gang-plank and the sailormen could
not pull it in without dropping her
into the North river The steamer
was getting later every minute.
my husband" she shrieked.
Where is he? He has deserted me.
l won't sail without him!"
well, go ashore and let us sail"
calculated an exasperated sailorman.
The liner was now ten minutes late,
Then he came through the crowd.
He didn't seem to be making any un-
due effort to hurry. Perhaps he
couldn't. He was bespectacled little
man, laden down with more bundles
than Baxter street peddler.
my husband" she shrieked. There
be is. l thought he was deserving
me-"
II am Gustav Atesh," was all he had
time to tell a shipnews reporter be-
fore she dragged him up the first cab
in gangway, and as the liner headed
out into the stream she could be seen
dragging him back toward the second
cabin. The big vessel sailed fiftee"
minutes late
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-22
Boy Pirates Hush Baby's Cries With Cookies

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Just like
1v4 all the money in the world was
the way $23 looked to two twelve
year-old robbers who looted the till Of
q Lake street grocery. fed a baby GIN
gersnaps to keep it quiet while they
made the raid, and then fed to Lake
Minnetonka, where they planned to
become pirates, with cave on Mich.
aels island for headquarters. The
pirate flag was never raised, for the
sight OF two youngsters buying ice
cream sodas by the half dozen and
dickering with boatmen to charter a
launch was too bizarre to escape the
notice of Chief Of Police John Pow
ers Of Excelsior. With but IS of the
money spent, the pirate cruise ended
in the city jail
The boys told their own story when
they were locked up. They said they
went into Gust Johnson's grocery, 523
East Lake street, just to spend a few
pennies. They found the store de-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-22
Uncle Sam Spells an Indian Adoption Romance

The acting chief of the Indian Bu-
reau says the adoption is not legal
because the Indian bureau will not
confirm it when it comes before them
officially. Therefore, Mr. Heinl and
his bride will be cut out of their share
of the Blackfeet allotment of lands
and money which their red-skinned
brothers were anxious they should
have
The acting chief said:
1--WE will disapprove Of this adop-
ton matter when it is brought to our
notice for verifcation. The Indians
themselves, I feel sure, must have
looked on it simply as a joke. They
we're admitted to the tribe by an In
dian ceremony, and not by legal
one, which requires a tribal council
before the superintendent of the reser-
walton and other officers.
"Only people descended from the
tribe and who have Indian blood in
them are ever admitted to tribe.
The Indians are wards of the nation
and receive a certain allotment, there
fore, any new member of the tribe is
ward of the nation and would have
an allotment of lands and money. We
will not allow Mr.. and Mrs. Heinl to
become members of the tribe, even If
they waive their rights to apportion-
ments, because it might make serious
complications in the future and lots
- ~ 49, To-
tribes to become wards of the nation
and benefit therefrom. 1t would be
a dangerous precedent"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-22

yv with large flashing
the action General Moncada shorter IN
polish culture
and statesmanlike ability.
longer help person
could be with
did Adolfo
by military ch1efn
Daz insisted
political affairs.
Emiana, hands
you word The revolution Bueheds
rid addled with