davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-09
,oeevelt's Delegates From k,orida, Georgia and Ark
 ansas Disqualified.
DIRE BOLT COMING
,..., Will Be in Chicago WedneS. day and Another Convention is
 Being Arranged.

chicago, Ill.,, June S-When forty
 .,v more contesting Roosevelt dele
 ..toc from Arkansas, Florida and
 e.oroia had been carefully tossed in-
 :, wabash aevnue by the National
 committee today the Roosevelt lead
 s,s got out the Big Stick dustea
 . off and prepared to batter the
 steam roller.
 {. vigilance committee headed by pill Flynn. the Pennsylvania boss,
 vos appointed to go after the dele.
 sa,es footing Taft men. The Com- mittee,s intention is brutally direc:. s II visited every delegate and ad-
 dressed them thus:
 If Roosevelt is beaten, we are
 going to hold convention of our own
 probably right on the scene of car mage. That will geat Taft. The on.y way that you can hope to win in November is by voting for Roose- lyelt Think it over"
 Dixon welcomed it joyously. A meeting of fifteen delegates chiefly from primary states was got to- aAther before most of the politicians had breakfast. There was little discussion. Flynn stated his pro. posal
 Eve can knock h-l out of their steam roller" he said, "as soon as the delegates get there The on y hing Y, ,aosis. to- -gra@ thens4asd; hang theM."
 Everybody agreed, and after sec ohd meeting which was boiled by Colby how to keep within the law, he fifteen members went out after such delegates as are already here. They will meet daily until the con- Iention time and will net. be das- ulbed even if the remaining 19o contestants go the way of heir hapless predecessors.
 There is no longer any doubt thai f the Taft men try the tactics on the floor that they have pur- ued in the National Committee 'elitable sknockdown and drag out will result.
 Already there is about as much eace around here as there is at a log fight. Even the Colonel and the resident in the happiest hour never 1ere SC picturesquely descriptive of ach other, .as are the men who are ow representing them in Chicago.
 Harry New replied to Dixon's harge that the reactionaries are lurdel ing the Republican party with he remark: We murder it? Why hey are not only planning to mur- CT it out to multilate the corps af- erwards.
 Huh commented Penrose, who tood puffing a black cigar as -.e ,wered over the other Committed len. Not even an assault has been ommitted." Then he added ;:>'- actively, Not yet"
 George w. Perkins, growing sud- enly sensitive about questions as to hen he was going to open the pay 'indcw for Roosevelt, departed III
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-09
ROOSEVELT BOLT
 IS LOOKED FOR

Chicago, June S-Assistant Secre- tary of the Treasury Robert o. Bailey arrived from Washington to- day to join the Taft workers. He was in Washington yesterday.
 How does it look?" he was asked.
 "It looks like the President will be nominated and that Roosevelt will holt," said MT. Bailey.
 ''Is that the way they take 1t in Washirgton?."
 'It is," said MT. Bailey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-09
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
 x ,ATsnAVINsHOSPITAL

Miss Belle Mcknight has arrived in the city and will become snperintend- ent of the Davis Hospital She is from Henrotin Hospital in Chicago, where she was night superintendent. Miss Mcknight is a graduate of St. Luke's Hospital and comes to this city highly recommended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-09
FIGHTING IS ON
 NEAR SANTIAGO
FOUR. CUBAN SOLDIERS KILLED AND FOUR INJURED BY REB-
 ELS AT FL COBRE.
United States Marines Did Not Take Part Military Campaign
 1s Completed.

Santiago, Cuba, June S.-One hum dreG rebels attacked Fl Cobre, three miles from Santiago, and one mile from the Cobre Mining companys place, where company of United States marines were on guard today. The rebels killed four Cuban soldiers and wounded four.
 The marines did not take part in the engagement, which took place at daylight. The rebels escaped to the hills after securing all the loot that could be carried away.
 Similar fights took place in many small places along the railroads from santiago to Antilla on the opposite side of the Island. Rebels on the hills have been firing on the marines and the forces have been stregnthen- ed.
 Not in Firing Lines.
 Washington, June 8.-The plan for military campaign in Cuba is now complete. It is not the purpose of the War Department to send it's troops into the firing lines. They will mere ly occupy the towns and guard prop erty The Cuban military force will thus be relieved of all garrison duty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-09

Judge James Gould went to Little Rock yesterday on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-09
,s1!g| E,lsng GowM., Y Bldg.
 ''ew York. N.

for sa qf }s1n new ,a.. '" Revie,We matro1nas to b. tsnt Snt and ',noael N N,a n; lions ssee5ppis se5 }as iinss.s < ?. s9a s9atat,rcs,ttlnea s,'' ''N' \ ,as ataste 2 and to itbts the h| emeasml easmple sceeooso jua1 Id in thtan tn eonDijaa' ns si;;s s'fS;'';:; 'S; ;assf's:s, .s,, s,, ' istt ita fringe ation a skirath and overash1.al aS <. ming 5 s9 should hisst oii ter. Ger back Pink Ns z. ,i1naI
 effeecitt also edsala d lac, NJ g desi;,in in bacckEes the
 al bsas:n shonhI, and nch ijaas jn and nd9'a ], be s | Ee can 10 Q harnasah! Of prlce af fpadrchass1 banna K adds 4afon 2 Mi
 ing. v,o Of palee hd1eeIi | Pn. IF Iffostume 'ae la cry or a a. beaded esSsesl g emeiyys ys' poha Hhandssonsl,y s,y B neoso so their and
 l lejGTh jet in in blacl X, 1e 1les'.ay savye1sissasopsse, s.so pssehsS' $
 q uf9 pisssss 1'k iesss', j! 1:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-09
(1I|7'fI1 l1,Ie'l, .l!

LEARN
 TO DO BANKING!
 NO matter how small your business may be, have bank account as an ald to your business.
 me small merchant who has a oahk account establishes his credit. ass safety for his cash and pays his p'''s by check in & business manner '.me IS true of individua1s.
 aou arc invited to open an account with this bank today.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
INJURED COLORED
MAN,JUMPS FROM
HOSPITAL WINDOW
Hurt In Effort ito Avoid
Policeman, He Later
Makes Escape.

One hour after he had made an un-
successful attempt TO elude arrest by
jumping from a second-story window
at his home. early today, Dennis Cole
man, colored escaped from the Emer-
gency Hospital. where he had been
taken with a broken arm and a badly
lacerated scalp.
A warrant charging Coleman with dis
orderly assembly was sworn out in the
Police Court yesterday by Policeman
J. L. Billman, of the Third precinct.
While one Of the other members of
the household went to the door to admit
the policemen, Coleman jumped out an
open window on the second floor. lie
was so badly hurt. however, that he
was unable to get away before the po-
liceman seized him. In spite of his
injuries, Coleman put up a fight. and II
required the combined efforts Of the two
men to subdue him.
An ambulance was called and he was
taken to the hospital After he had the
broken bones in his arm set and the
wound on his head dressed, Coleman
made dash for the door as he was
being taken from the operating doom Ia
the ward on the second floor. Dressed
only in his undershirt and trousers, he
got out the door before the doctors
could grab him, and ran west through
the White House Ellipse. Up to moor
he was still at large.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
New Methods of
Treating Consumption

After a number Of years of sue
cessfully fighting Consumption in
the various countries Of Europe,
there has been brought to the Unit
ed States a preparation which bids
fair to take the lead in the war on
the Great White Plague.
This preparation, which is called
"Sirolin," does away with the neces-
sity of the patient seeking a dry eli
mate, and obtains just as remark
able results in the dampest locali-
ties.
There is scarcely prominent
physician in Europe who is not pre-
scribing Sirolin with remarkable re-
suits, and the medical pr -ssion in
our country have also taken 1t up.
You can learn more about Sirolin
by addressing The Sirolin Company,
22S West Broadway, New York City,
All leading druggists are recon-
mending and distributing Sirolin
with considerable success.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Money Trust Probe
Delayed Two Weeks

For two hour FsEt=rszr co. H
bnkinE and 'urrrurV Far-rrrH F-l
over names 81 2N afrur-arH rrr
10 lead the "housy Trr1E- ---ts ere
ADJOURNED Wtfhouf reartlrE e. Eaar-
chairman f'uto 1tf thsrF - 80 $50
pect Of an imnnsiIaaf Heraa--a-H 49,
that tnvestiEatiun q the u1arar a-HrrHr
VIII not beGin for tuo uraEa
judge William WIuEHrra 90 -
Vile, Mo, former iusiEe - tra ~ wsas
supreme Sourt was a n~u lau-rr- rr-a
sidered. The Others ar - -
deis. Of Boston. s :. Grsaarr- - -
cago; y. W. Farrar. % Nru &c.
Attorney Birclow. og phiIsFsrr.rfr -
". II. Judson. 81 81 I.nrI.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Drexels Deny They
Will Seek Divorce

NEW YORK, March 1T is learned
from an authoritative source that the
suit for divorce contemplated by Mrs
A. ]. DreXel has been dropped There
has been much talk in Philadelphia
and London of a suit by Mrs. Drexel
but she and her lawyer would never ad.
init that suit had actually beer
started.
When Mr.. DrexeI was here In Decem.
Der he said he was much annoyed BY
the reports that he and Mrs. Drexe
were at odds and were to separate
There were reports after a son was
born to Lady Maidstone. who was Mar
Earetta Drexel. that Mr.. and Mrs
Drexel had become reconCiled. Mrs
Anthony J. DreXel,. jr., was Marjorie
Gould,
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Scouts of Fillmore
School to Go on Hike

The Boy Scout troop of Fillmore
School will so on its first hike Satur-
day. A trip will be made to Chain
bridge and TO the Virginia side of the
river under the direction of Assistant
Scout Commissioner Embry. Tracking,
stalking, when scout meets scout, -
and other diversions will occupy the
time of the boys, who will also take
raw meat and potatoes with them to
cook for their noon meal.
Scoutmasters have been obtained in
the last few days for the troops at
Emery and Ludlow Schools.
During the meeting of the Interna-
tional Red Cross, May to Il, the
boys will maintain a model Boy Scout
camp near the Washington Monument
TO show tAe practical work of the Boy
Scout movement.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
"Raindrop Massage"
The Newest Thing
For Conplexions
Society Women Say the New Way Of
Massaging Soon Makes the
Skin Soft and Pink.

The "Raindrop Massage" the newest
idea in beauty culture. is a gentle pat
ting movement with the finger-ends fire.
Quently dipped into massage cream. The
result OF this treatment is that the ten
der tissues are invigorated and lines
and hollows disappear. At the same
time the skin grows clear and VelVety
and takes on pink tone of youthful
health.
A greascless cream of unusual excel
Icncc, which protects the skin and gives
to the complexion an exquisite charm
and elegance, can be made at little cost
by dissolVing two ounces cerol in a
scant pint boiling water. stirring until
smooth and fluffy.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Young Carter Wanted
By Savannah Police

Robert 3. Carter. the young civil en-
gineer, who was put on parole by Judge
Pugh, in the Police Court, last week,
when he was arraigned on charges OF
passing alleged worthless checks for
small amounts on Washington met-
chants, was arrested again yesterday by
Detective Warren as fugitive from JUS
tice. Carter was turned over to the
United States marshal's office and will
be held pending the arrival of an Of
tiCer from Savannah, Ga. where he is
wanted to answer a charge of forgery
Carter, who Is twenty-three years old,
is a member of prominent and wealthy
G. Carter, maintains winter residence
in this city at 1874 Connecticut avenue
northwest. His father has extensive
business interests IN ana near Char
lUtteSVille, Va.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
ARCADE OFFICERS
DENY THE CHARGES
OF M|SMANAGEMENT
Reply Is Made to Suit En-
tered Asking for
Receiver.

Emphatic denial is made by the Of
ncers and directors of the Arcade Com
pany IN reference to charges of fraud
ana acknowledgement contained in a
suit Tor receiver and accounting filed
IN the District Supreme Court yester-
day.
This company has nothing to fear
from full disclosure OF its affairs, and
we shall be glad to have any creditor
or stockholdcr make any investigation
OF Its books and affairs that may be de-
sired Is tho statement made by the
officers as an evidence of their good
faith.
Relative to the allegation that the
company is financially involved, the
business men behind the concern posi-
lively say, "our real estate, plant and
franchises have a value far in excess
of all liabilities, including stock, bonds
and unsecured obligations"
Members of the board of directors as
sert that the income of the corporation
is steadily increasing and that the ar
fairs of the concern are in a thriving
condition, statements to the contrary
being without the slightest foundation.
The directors say they are giving their
best attention to the Company's busi-
ness and have full confidence in its
complete success.
In a written statement concerning the
suit 1t Is stated that the officers and di-
rectors were apprised of the action be-
fore 1t was instituted and made prop
ositiOn to the counsel for the prospeC-
tive plaintiff to examine and inspect
the books and records and satisfy them
selves about the solvenCy of the cor
poration, but the proffer was declined
The defendants, who include dozen
well-known business and professional
men of Washington, have no doubt as
to the outcome of the litigation. they
declare. They also assert that the suit
will not interfere with the business and
amusements at the Arcade. which has
become one of the most popular places
of its Kind in Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Club to Banquet.

The annual banquet of the South
American club, of the Young Womcn's s
Christian Association, of which Mrs.
llcrmOn s Pinkham is president. will
be held in the Calvary Baptist Church
on the evening of March 49, Mrs Wal
lace Radcliffe will be the toastmistress.
DR.. Charles Wood, who recently visited
South America, will speak on "Our
Work in South America
DR. Ada r. Thomas will respond to
the toast, The South American Club:
What 1t Is" and Miss Florence NJ.
Brown will speak on Our Expectations
Here and There"
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Revival to Open.

At the opening OF a weeks revival
at Grace Baptist Church next Sunday
night, the Rev. Frederick w. Johnson
will preach on the social, physical
moral. and industrial unrest in this
country. THE Cure for Unrest will
be his subject. Since becoming pas
tor of Grace Baptist Church. five years
ago. the Rev Johnson has added 400
new members to its roll
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Wiley to Make Address.

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. chief of the
Bureau of Chemistry. Department OF
Agriculture. will deliver an address
on THE Ethics of the Pure Food
Law" ct the Mt. Pleasant CongreEa~
tional Church. tomorrow night. at s
o'clock. The lecture will be under the
auspices of the Christian EndeavOr
Society OF that church. Admission
will be free.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Drug Manufacturers
To Be Given Hearing

Drug manufacturers and wholesalers
who are making vigorous fight against
the tentative decision of the pure food
board to regulate the manufacture and
sale of opium, morphine, cocaine, and
their derivatives, will be granted liual
hearing before the board March %.
Representatives of the manufacturers
and wholesalers appeared before the
board Yesterday. They declared that
the ruling would fail of It's intent t.
keep hubitues from getting the drugs.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Police Seeking Thief
Who Robbed Count

The police today are seeking thief
who stole several articles OF wearing
apparel belonging to the Count de Cha
bannes, guest at the home of Mrs.
Percy linton, 9ll Nineteenth street
northwest.
Count de Chabannes is the French ar
tiSt who recently came to this country
to paint a portrait of Miss Margaret
Draper, daughter of General Draper.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Three Initiated

Oak Camp. No 4. wouHmer ~ fra
World. initiated three new nent--. as
meeting in Northeast Tcu5uI@ Fass
night u. ,. WilHams. ruus.T sr--
nlanuer' presided. ~ ~. SIoas 81 -
meeting a buffet supper was aH-rrF
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Funeral Services for
Mrs. M. B. Roberts

Funeral services fog Mrs. Myrtle
Reach Roberts. wife Of Frank r Rob-
erts. were h,ld in Christ's Episcopal
Church in Alexandra, this afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Mrs. I.chcrts, VINO was but twenty
years old. died suddenly in Sibley Hos
pital Monday afternoon. She was q
daughter Of DR. C. S. Beach, of Alex
andria. lnt2rmeIt was in Alexandria,
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
There's Too Much
Of a Good Thing.

That is just about what Herr HosChna
did when he Insisted that his Every
Little Movement" be rung in time
after time, even when there is no need
of it. The composition Is pretty, there
is no doubt of that. 1t is haunting, it
is sweet, but there is such a condition
as too much of a good thing" and
that too much" has been given us
in Madame Sherry If few move
ments could he cut. the evening would
he a delight Sow It is pleasure.
Besides tha muCh-advCrt!scd and
widely placarded waltz motif there are
a number of pretty, catchy numbers in
the score of the wOrld-famous comic
opera Cor "IrenCh Vaudevlllc,' as its
authors have named ~, almost every
one of which has as much merit as
Every Little Movement" rhCir pOpu-
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
every little move"

every little move"
Excuse mo, I've just come from the
New National, where Madame Sherry
Is holding forth tunefully, and cXtolllng
the delights of csthetic dancing the
while she sings, murmdrs. hams, whis-
ties, dances, pantomimcs, aud gestures
the according to the press agonO Song
hit of two hemisphcrcs" "-"Everv Little
Movement Has a Meaning All Its own"
lust for my own nersonal satisfaC-
tiOn / made time table of the number
of separate times the waltz was played
or otherwise pushed across the foot
lights into the ears of the receptive
audience. Here it is:
S15-The orchestra plays it as an over
turc.
so Florence Mackie sings it for the
first time.
S.%2--Miss Mackta and John Reinhard
pose 10 its strains.
SA!-Iicorge schiller reads il Off the
wall AMI huns 1T with Miss Abarbancll
H:O7-Miss AbarbanCll and Jack Gard
ner pose II together.
l5-rhe orchestra inserts II as an in
Z 5C-Miss Abarbanrll and Jack Gard
re- again interpret It.
iG1m'hC chorus pushes 1t across by
10.2)-AGain the intnrmczzo.
IN a9-Thc final curtain dcsCends upon
iis seductive. but a trifle monotouOus,
strains.
1O.5i-tt follows Won out on the Ave-
nue and accompanies YOU hCmeward.
1?'NH COR therrabOuts)-Yod fall asleep
hnmmng, IAN. all its own"
II Is perfectly proper and cmnently
de riSger" TO have motif to on"' 8
opera, to compose a waltz strain that
Tits through the performance and tin
ttllates up ard down, now blatantly
now hauItingly, ard which remains in
ones mind as one of the picaSantcst
bits of the evening. But to have the
composer, satisfied beyond measure with
his production, sit down and interpo-
late 1t a half score of times until he
might he saying: Here is something
good. be sure you recognize IT.
won't let Won fnrget II ~
The Washington times., 1912-03-07
Julia Murdock Says ''Madane Sherry'S"
'Movemcnf' Song Is Much OUerIvorked

larity was attested last night when,
despite the fact that every note or the
score was familiar to the audience, each
number was applaudcd enthusiasticallyy;
THE Smile She Means for You, I'm
All Riuht," and II Want to Play House
with YOU" are all worthy OF being
featured and II is greatly to tie credit
OF tho composers that they have sue .
Ceeded in turning out such tuneiul
store, for 1t is not too much TO say that
each number, even the topical ones,
are musical gems.
is probably the last "hig city" In the
country TO see Madame Sherry" the
cast in the present production In every
manner measures up to the production
which ! had the pleasure oc seeing at
the New Amsterdam Thratcr, in New
York, at the beginning OF last season.
There have only been two changes from
the original cast, Miss Mae Phelps tax
ing Dorothy Jardon's place, and Gcorre
Schiller replacing Ralph Herr. The
former substitution Us not noticeable IN
the present company hut Mr.. Herr
inmitablc style and magnetic person.
ality arc sadly lacking.
Solos and Dances
Most Entertaining.
On the other hand, however, Miss
Abarbanell, Mr. Gardner, Miss Murray,
and the remainder of the principals,
have grown even better In their parts,
and the result is a delightfully."- pleasing,
beautifully smooth performance, pune
tuatcd at intervals by bursts of melody
from Nine. Abarbanell, and excellent
dancing by the entire company.
Madame Sherry Is one OF those
opcrcttas the plot of which sounds more
than a bit bare when told apart from
the production, but the plot doesn'
really matter anyhow-its the music
and the personalities that count, and
in this case they count hard, scoring al
every turn. There may be more appeal
ing personalities on the musical comedy
stage than the star of Madame
sherry" but If so | don't know them
To me every little movement-eXCusC
me, I've got that on the brain-every
pose of Abarbanell Is a delight, every
step pleasure, every mannerism ar
added reason to be glad you're there
Gardner-sood looking, with an excellent
voice. an ability for comedy, and feet
that seem made for dancing. The come.
dienne is Elizabeth Murray, cast as the
| erstwhile Madame Sherry" AS hel
! voice Is of the ragtme variety. the
producers have interpolated a number oi
rags-"That Dublin Rag" Hes Comm
Back" and an unnamed negro selection
which exactly suit her personality.
Miss Mae Phelps, as the Spanish
beauty; Ignacio Martinetti, as the
French janltor, of whom one wishes &c
Of the President of Venezuela, ant
George Schiller, as Theophilus Sherry
complete the cast.
Personally, think the piece would
be better with fewer movements" but
that Is the business Of the composer
who evidently thought that every little
opera should have a song hit all lis
own" JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-03-07

Oh how disappointed you are to see
lt.-Gray hairs take away that youthful
appearance that you are so anxious to,
and should keep,-for beauty and good
looks depend so much upon natural
colored, thick, glossy and healthy hair.
Every one is attracted to the woman
with beautiful hair. Why not have it
get rid of the gray hairG-keep them out
altogether by using
HAYS HAIR HEALTH.
You'll be surprised how quickly it will
restore those gray hairs to their natural
color and how we'll it will keep them so.
1t is not dye but the most satisfactory
and reliable restorer.
500 and Soc at DRUG Stores or direct upon
receipt Of price and dealers name Send lOc. Tor
trial bottle.-Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. n. J.
PEOPLES PHARMACY, 9TH aud
II Sts. NJ W.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-14
SURELY settles
UPSET SlOMACHS
Pape's Diapepsin" Ends Indigestion
Gas, Sourness And Heartburn IN
Five Minutes.

Really does" put bad stomachs i'll
order-"really does" overcome indiges-
ton. dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that--jus
that-makes Pape's Diapepsln the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you eat fermentS
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food
and acid; head is dizzy and aches;
breath foul; tongue coated; your in
sides filled with bile and indigestible
waste, remember the moment DiapeD-
sin comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes It's truly
astonishing-almost marvellous, and
the Joy is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you hundred dol
lars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who cans get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.