davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-06
yorkviII-.s Amateur Social Even,

Walter Brown and Dave Mallon jr..
Yorkville's favorite amateur talent
coaches, are busily engaged In whipping
into shape the big show which the Met
ropolitan Ministrels will produce aext
Saturday night at Palm Garden. The
Metz are planning things on a pre-
tentious scale and will offer THE Little
Spendthrift."a two-act musical comedy,
with the costumes and scenery OF a
very elaborate nature. There will he
over one hundred In the cast and some
Of Yorkville's prettiest colieens Will an.
pear In the chorus and pony ballet.
The evening world., 1912-04-06
BURGLAR NEARLY PAINTED
WHEN he WAS CAUGHT.

II was traced to a merchant IN Nintl
avenue. lie had bought Il for SIS from
. negro. The negro proved to be Hum.
phries. who almost tainted when de.
tectives poured on him mt Thirty
seventh street and Eighth avenue TO.
Gay.
Hunphries was wearing a suit Of
dothes he stole March IL from the fiat
Of Morris benson. No. 200 West One
Hundred and Eighth street. In hts
pocket was q gold pencil he stole March
~ from the nat OF DIR. Cate. No. 1896
Broadway In his room at No. 116 West
Ffty-third street was found n bale of
pawntickets representing the proceeds
Of many robberies. Humphrics was "a
surprised At his arrest that he furnished
= list OF places he had robbed.
Leo Wet. a baker. tw~enty-eight years
old. held by Magistrate Herman on a
charge Of attempted burglary. confessed
his guilt. lie tried TO rob a safe In the
bakeshop OF John Schenpp. No. $40 CO.
iumbus avenue. the night OF April 4.
but was frightened away.
In escaping ne dropped 4 hook con-
taiutng . record Of his discharge from
the German army. Through this he
was traced TO No. SO Lenox avenue. In
his room was found . collection OF re-
voivers. b~lackjacks and burglars tools.
lot OF stolen property and nan
p awntickets.
The evening world., 1912-04-06

"A WinSome Widow" a Musi-
cal Version of "a Trip to
Chinatown" viii BIZ the
Attractions d erg's
Play, 1.-THE Father" Will Be
Acted at the Berkeley Ly-
ceum.
The evening world., 1912-04-06

Dies in the bronx Theatre.
Charles Schoeplin. forty-fve years old,
a merchant Of G~ardenville, n. Y, died OF
heart failure late yesterday afternoon In
the Bronx Theatre. In One Hundred ana
Forty ninth street. near Melrose avenue.
The evening world., 1912-04-06

other %solols,s and will also play medleys
OF irish airs.
The evening world., 1912-04-06
FIND S15,0OOLOOT
BY ARREST -FOUR
H"0USEBREAKERS
Detectives, by Clever Work,
Land Burglars and Get
Confession From Them.

-Four s~elf-confessed burglars we're ar.
raigned and held in West side Police
Court to-day as a result Of good sleuth-
ing on the part OF detectives. From
the four arraisncd to-day loot worth
tls.Wo has been recovered. within two
weeks more than $50. 900 worth OF stolen
property has been restored to its own
ers through the arrest of thieves who
have been arraigned In West Side
Court.
Detectives Morrell and Kerr arrested
Edward Groody OF No. 1877 West sixtie,h
street last night as he was trying to
pawn two fans IN n pswnshop In Man
haitian street. Then they arrested Jo-
seph Mallon OF No. 23i East one Hun.
dred and Twtnty-third street. and Nal.
Ion confessed that he and another man
robbed six apartments In the Hotel EN-.
Sdre. Sixty third street and Broadway.
Wednesday evening.
Nearly all the stun stolen was recoy-
cred from Mallon and Groody. The de.
tectives expect 10 get q third man i'm.
Dlicated.
Nathan J. HUMPHREYS. n negro.
against WHOM are cl upward OF
twenty recent nat robberies on the
upper west side. was arraigned by
Lieut.. Regan and Detectives La Rue
and Donnelly OF the West One Hun
dredth street station.
Feb. % a thief looted the apartment
Of Albert Reis. No. 433 Central Park
West. Among other articles stolen
was . typewriter with a broken key.
This was the only clue. The dctec-
tives notified all typewriter repair con.
Germs TO look out for a machine with a
broken key. Two days ago one OF
tnese concerns reported that the ma |
chine had been hraurht In |
The evening world., 1912-04-06
Good Friday
"ParsifdL'
DraWs CrOWd
Fine Performance Of War
nev's "Consecrattonai
Festival Play Listened
to Devoutly and Rev.
evenfy-"Ovfco ed Eu-
ridice" heEveningBiU.
BY SYLVESTER RA WING.

<<nARSIFAL," for "A Good Friday
matinee. drew a remarkably
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-27
AK ORGANIZED DEMOCRACY.

Organized into compact. closely
working body, the Democrats of Thur
ston county are going to make sur
prising campaign for their county
ticket this fall and one that will mean
victory for them in November.
Such an opportunity as confronts
them now has not presented itself for
some time and from now on they are
going to bend every effort to take ad-
vantage of that opportunity. They
Lave not stopped with the selection
of the best county ticket that has been
presented to Thurston county voters
in any recent election-they are going
ahead now to bring to that ticket
the victory that it deserves.
Is there any better man than Dufault
for county treasurer? Or Lynch for
prosecuting attorney, Ouellette for
engineer, Wall for sheriff, Aver and
White for representatives, McCielland
for school superintendent, and so en-
throughout the whole ticket?
The stand-pat Republicans are offer
ing the old guard again, the Bull
Moose a disgruntled lot of office-seek-
ers-neither can compete with the
quality, the capability and the honesty
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-27

The dominating theme of the exposi-
ton from an architectural viewpoint
will be the huge tower of the admins
tration building. 425 feet high and
flanked on either side by the gilded
domes, towers and minarets of the
remaining buildings of the group.
The largest building group in the
exposition will be the palace of agri.
culture. covering in two sections a
floor area of $4,000 square feet.
Hundreds of thousands of trees,
shrubs and vines are ready to be re-
moved at the proper time and set out
in accord with the plan that will har.
monize with the architectural and color
scheme of the buildings.
One of the most striking of the ex-
position palaces will be the hOrticul.
tural building. whose domes and
minarets will rise u p100 to 125 feet
The building will be constructed OF
glass.
The concessions and amusements
will occupy IS acres, the manufactur.
ers building an area of 276,250 square
feet. The total area of the main ex-
hibit palaces in square ground feet
will be 3,731 500.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-27

u NAV foft u TbstS VIVA
Two men stand before the voters of
Mason, kitsap and Island counties
this fall for the election as senator
from the twenty-third district. but one
is 50 far above the Other in capabil-
titles, intelligence, training, interest
and sympathy that there can be no
doubt of the outcome. Colonel John
McReavy of Union, Mason county, four
times a member of the territorial legis-
lature, delegate in the constitutional
convention, once representative and
later a senator. is that one.
Rugged and stalwart and honest to
The core is the Colonel, dependable,
always OF the job and Oil it right. His
mind is broad enough to catch at a
glance those things that are for
the benefit OF the state as a whole his
insight is keen enough and his deter
miDation and honesty SO answering
that what he thinks is for the benefit
of his district, his district will get.
Colonel McReayy is making his
campaign on good roads, and good
roads are what his district needs
more than it needs anything else.
Means of communication now are diff
ficIlt and the growth of that district
is being retarded just because Of that
fact. Everybody in the twenty-third
district knows that roads are its SUI
pren,e demand and everybody in the
district will know before this cam
paign is over that Colonel McReavy is
the man to get them for them.
Doubtless there is no more popular
Fan in Mason county than the Colonel
I'D he is rapidly becoming as popular
II the other counties, where formerly
he vas not so well known. He has
lived in Washington since 1862, If
Mason county since 1865. Every
nook and Granny OF it ne knows, anC
because he knows it and its people
so well he knows better than anybody
else what il needs.
Colonel McReavy should be the next
senator from the twentv-third district
undoubtedly he viii be. THE WASH
INGTcN STANDARD, if it may be pardon
ed the intrusion, urges the voters o.
the district to vote for him, because
the STANDARD knows Col. McReavy
knows that he will do what he says h
will do and knows Furthermore, tina
what he says he will do and what h
will do will be for the best interest.
of the whole district.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-27

The Republican newspapers O; hur-
-'oa county u q again tt:7 week 70
N-jr f,E readers regarding tn"
mount %. @ta.e taxes ihurstoh county
..ualH have 10 con'rjhHi" this Er:r
iu. n N~HiNuIDN = NNrAEp publishes
ga this issue a correct statement oil the
.aN i.Ny on Tie county
|.,-, tsur"S sho" uuhil9'ah&DlH
aid GHdIspdioGiE 'haj "htfe Ihai-
''u county paid >6I,1'' III S'd't laH's
Tor 1911. IL VIII nave 70 pay 9H-''o" ioi
1872, an increase o. a!hosl % per CEN;
Does thai Ip"A IKE Hou' '"N'' ma"
s''A ftat'' d. u
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-27
ACTORS HELP WILSON.
Organize Theatrical League to Sup
port Democratic Candidate.

Representatives of the Lambs Club
the White Rats of America, the Friars
the National Association of Producing
Managers, the Vaudeville Comedy Club
and half a dozen other prominent Or
CARNATIONS whose membership is
wholly or in large part identified with
the theatrical profession have organ
lied the Woodrow Wilson Theatrical
League.
1t was decided to lease space for
headquarters in the theatrical district,
and several entertainments will be
given to raise a substantial contribu-
ttion to the Wilson campaign fund.
A committee of members will try to
persuade the politicians that it would
be good thing to get through legis-
lation that would enable the actors
and commercial travellers to vote, just
as soldiers can, when they are away
from home
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-27
LOCAL GIRL N GRAND OPERA
Seattle Paper Praises Mrs. Pauline
Hnll-Graves.
By Paul C. Hedrick in Sunday Seattle
Tinoc

By Paul C. Hedrick in Sunday Seattle
Times.
To undertake the serious study of
music with every promise of quickly
entering into grand opera under the
most favorable auspices, and thus to
win after years of serious endeavor the
prize of which she dremt as child,
Mrs. Pauline Hall Graves. of Olympia,
will leave Seattle Sunday October for
New York to join the classes of Oscar
Saenger. one of the leading operatic
coaches and vocal teachers of the big
metropolis.
No natice daughter of Washington is
better known than Pauline Hall, the
beautiful young wife of E. Bertram
Graves, son of the late Edward O.
Graves, OF this city. With friends
among the leaders of society in every
city in Washington, Mrs. Graves I'M
doubted musical talents have been
heretofore but slightly understood.
Until her recent return from a pro-
stationary period of study with Saen-
friends, even the closest, suspected
| tIidt Sue Hdu we'll dluUltlOllS
for a grand opera career.
Then came the announcement made
| few days ago to only most intimate
personal friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Graves, that the young Olympia So
ciety woman had cast the die in favor
of a grand opera career and that she
would leave within few days for
| New York to complete her studies and
to prepare herself to accept the flatter.
ing offers already held out to her by
men in the metropolis who have ad-
| vised her of the magnificent future that
| lies before her.
This should now be stated, namely,
that Mrs. Graves voice is truly and
absolutely wonderful. Just such a
voice in all its range and character
istics Is possibly and even probably
without duplicate among living
singers. In the first place, she has the
range of Nine. Schumann-Heink. and
polling sweetness of the wonderful
organ of Nine. Johanna Gadski, the
celebrated Wagnerian soprano.
Such combination. indeed Is very
rare. To illustrate, in the middle and
lower register. Mrs. Graves voice has
the cello-like quality of contratto.
In the middle register, all within the
boundaries of the staff, the voice bor-
ders between a mezzo-soprano and a
dramatic soprano. Above the staff
Fits liquid purity and tremendous power
causes absolute wonderment, and when
to this is added capacity for mezzo-
voco work in the most feathery of ar
peggios and runs up to and even above
high c, there comes to the listener a
feeling of establishment that so many
rare qualities should be embraced in
the voice of one person.
Mrs. Graves hopes this winter to
practically complete her studies. She
has mastered Italian and French and
has gained very good knowledge of
the leading roles in Samson and De-
lilah" (Saint-Saens), Aida" (Verdi)
and other big works. She is ply
sically, vocally and temperamentally
an ideal Carmen and to this role she
aspires with all her heart.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-27

King county Democracy held an
elaborate reception at the New Wash
ington hotel Thursday afternoon Tor
the women of Seattle. The various
state candidates and their wives were
in the receiving line.
This marks the first official entrance
of party into society life, but the
King county Democrats think 1t Is
justified because of the many women
who have joined the organization.
The reception officially was under the
auspices of the Women's Wilson-Mar-
shall League.
Thursday evening big Democratic
rally was held at the Coliseum with
Judge w. w. Black, nominee for gov
ernor; Charles G. Heifner, candidate
for Congress from the district, and
Senator H. M. White and E. o. Conner,
Democratic candidates for congress
man-at-large, as the principal speakers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-27
WALLACE VICE CHAIRMAN.
Tacoma Democrat T0Gted fer United
states senator.

Hugh Wallace of Tacoma, has been
appointed vice-chairman of the Dem
ocratic national finance committee,
according to an announcement which
was made at the Democratic national
headquarters this week at Chicago.
Mr.. Wallace has been taking an
interest in the Democratic battle
this campaign and donated $4,000 to
the national fund, the largest individ-
ual donation received from the North
west.
He is considered as one of the
strongest Democrats IN the Ncr'Lwes,
and is already being spoken of as a
possible candidate for the United
States senate two years from now to
succeed Wesley l.. Jones. whose term
expires.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-27
Panama-PaciGc Exposition Facts.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27.-''The
exposition that will be ready is the
slogan that we wish to put before the
public at this time SO that the good
news may be heralded throughout the
world" declares Charles C. Moore,
president Panama-Pacific Interna-
national Exposition. within ten
months each one of the great exhibit
palaces of the main group of exposi-
ton buildings will be under construc-
ton. All of them will be completed
on or before June 25, 1914"
Here are some interesting facts
about the Panama Pacific International
exposition:
The court of honor will be entirely
surrounded by colorado comprised
of massive arches. Groups of statu-
airy symbolizing the rising and the
setting sun will surmount the col
onnade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-27


O." Stance ar tie table published
ft;4 issue OF ia" SLAMMED. compii-
90 Dr. al tbc records iH iho ercretarE Of
.;aty's office. viii reveal 10 you he lies
he kept press" have been cjrcUlat-
iag about th- Democratic vote in the
recent primaries.
A gain Of nearly 500 per cent in the
Democratic vote, a decrease OF 10 per
cont IT, the Republican vote, is the
s.olv these returns from . counties
IA thn state show. Which are lying,
tne state records or the kept prcss?"
Bob Hodge was right when he used
the "unprintable word" in reference
TO these papers. A kept press" they
certainly are-kept for the most mer-
cenary, piratical and shameless pur.
poses anything could be kept.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-27

Democratic Club New Factor Iva Coun-
try's Politics.

The Woman's National Democratic
League, new factor in National
politics, was established June list, in
Washington, d. c., by prominent
Democratic women. A strong and rep
resentative executive board has been
elected, including ten active officers.
six additional directors, and headed by
the wives of the nominees of the Balti-
more convention, Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson and Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall
as honorary president and honorary
vice president of the league.
Chambers Prairie.
There is an arboreal Old World lizard
are upon a bed of green moss and its
same principle that some people
date for the presidency in Chicago,
papers, worried Mr.. Roosevelt over the
do well to rescue Teddy and Booker
some several generations, the atten-
message to Senator BOies Perose
negro element vicious and undesir-
and Downs OF a Donkey's life are two
Texas picked these burros out of a
is no scheme to help Mr.. Metcalf seel
these dcnkeys- he doesn't have to sell
donkeys for a living-but these smart
I
Each state is under the direct sup
crvision of state vice president.
Each city, town, and hamlet is now
organizing its own club making com
pact organization of women through
{ out the country, all working for Dem
ocratic success.
| This is the first national Democra
| tic movement ever attempted for
women, and it has swept the states
enrolling members from the remote
corners of the Union. It's officers are:
| President, Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby
New York City; LIST vice president
Mrs. J. C. Linthicum, Baltimore, Md.
2nd vice president, Mrs. Edward T
] Taylor, Glenwood Springs, Colo; 3rt
! vice. president, Mrs. William A. Cul
lop, Vincennes, Ind; recording secre
tary, Mrs. John e. Raker, Alturas
Cal; corresponding secretary, Mrs
Steven B. Ayers, New York City; fielt
secretary, Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins
washington, D. c.; treasurer, Mrs
William Graves Sharp, Elyria, Ohio
historian, Mrs. Silas Hare, Washing
ton, d. C. The leagues headquarters
are at 423 Broadway, New York City
Any woman of legal age who is il
sympathy with the objects of thi
league is invited to join.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-27
NEARS 77th BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. Mary A. Tyler of 1854 Fifth
avenue west, Seattle will pass her 77th
birthday October 9. Mrs. Tyler was
a resident of Thurston county for
more than IS years and for rs years
she has been subscriber to THE
WASHINGTON STANDARD, renewing her
subscription for another year this
week.
Her many friends in this vicinity
will be glad to know that Mrs. Tyler
is enjoying very good health at this
time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-27

Throwing the gauntlet into the face
Of those he claims have character
assasinated" him and revealing in the
phrase kept press" as applied to
some local newspapers to the delight
of his crowd of hearers, 'illiterate"
Bob Hodge. Progressive candidate
for governor. won many friends for
himself and renewed the dropping
spirits of the local Bull Moosers in an
address Monday night at mass meet
ing in capitol park. Congressman
Stanton WarburtOn, Bull Moose can
didate to succeed himself, acted the
role of the timekeeper until Hodge ap-
peared, giving an ingenious explana-
ton of the reasons why Olympia now
has no federal building. Later they
adjourned to local hotel where War
burton added further laurels to his
brow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-27
irnrtN Sfn.cS for iNi,SOn.

(NtttIe River journal, DemOCratic.)
This election shows that ROOse-
welt and Taft will split the Re-
publican vote in two in every state
in the union, and that the Demo
cratic party is united. 1t is not only
possible, but very probable, that Wood
row Wilson will carry about 40 states
out of the 49, Standpatism is sink
ing Taft like a milestone and Teddy
is soaked in Standard Oil to the neck.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-27

better ones erected. Success does not
mean the same thing today that it did
five years ago. That Old saw, Hon
esty is tie hest policy,' has ceased 10
be food for mirth, and the people TO
longer grin their admiration OF trick
cry. Fairness and fair play have
come to be regarded as essentials, aud
it is no longer smart to gain adyan-
tage by underhand. Manhood is now
rated above money and a coed name
above high position. And each cay
sees greater insistcEce upon the new
illns
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-27
Judge Blacks Record.

Judge Black has been a remarkably
successful man. He has been sue
cess in his own private life and in
serving the people he has made all
kinds of friends from his work as as
sistant prosecuting states attorney
back in Kansas to filling acceptable
to the people of Snohomish county
for twelve years the Office of super
ior judge. With Judge Black on the
ticket the Democrats can rest assured
that they will not only poll the full
party strength but they will come
forth with pile of Republican and
Independent voters. In fact we be-
lieve that party will cut very little
figure in the fall election. Men will
count and if they are known to be
honest, capable men. A man might
be honest and yet not be capable.
He might be capable but net honest.
Judge Black is both capable and hon
est and the people will get just what
is coming to them, no more and no
less.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-27
Country In Changing.

ICUHCrttt EIIttfpFIst.I
The country is now in the grip of
great change. Everywhere there is
tremendous ferment Old standards
are being dashed down and new and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-27

fChehalis county Gail, EepubIican.)
Bro. Rupp will be all right for chair
man of the defunct Republican wreck
If the naughty Bull Moose will only
refrain from digging up some CT the
Deacon's honest opinions expressed in
the World the past three months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-27

(Blg Bend Outlook. Democratic)
In calling Woodrow Wilson re-
dictionary, Theodore Roosevelt, as
usual, ignores the fact that the gov
ernor of New Jersey, during his term
of Office, compelled the passage Of more
progressive laws than the would be
Moses of the American people even
suggested during the seven years he
sat in the White House. Governor
Wilson secured the passage of these
laws in spite of the fact that one house
of the legislature was Republican and
the other dominated by an element in
his own party that was hostile to him.
Can Theodore Roosevelt point to a
single real progressive measure that
he was instrumental in placing on the
statute books when he was the idol of
the nation and supported by over
whelming majorities in both branches
of Congress? When it comes to past
records even President Taft has more
to boast of. 1t is only by the records
of the past that we can judge the
future. By this standard which of
the three leading candidates is most
likely to prove the progressive?