davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16

Sd claude nidt, 0aB er eirlcn ei''jl-
gen sur So5ial0culofratie betebrt bat.
gr bat .nidt upiel", aber ~Tleles" &C.
lagt une nidts Melles. Gr bradte Die
alte 2itanei BON Sen, ltmpelen Der
Irul its, ipracb capol1, mie Die Uobrl-
fen ale fleinen @eid}aftslcl'te iiber-
iliiiiig 9cn1ad)t, wie Die Malhine Die
Mrbeiter eriebe = iprad} oopon, mic
arobe @onoelsbdui er Sic tlcinen @e=
lhafte oeror1ngell, l1o CT l1llBte no.
tiirlih los 2anopolf nlfmerfl jam mo-
hen, 1pie Sic Imllts iih nl1n all6
ldon a!,f Sen 2anobeiib m%ls5l,oebnen
Beginner, uno sic tlelnen 6arnler
ibr 9ano mrlieren mer0en y ll1lo
mas oaun? gr iprad pon Srnaer=
l6bnen uao @ungergelo Ser Nrbeltcr
etc.
Sir oQc oiele llebel gi6t es MIR
!ein @eilmitt lno Dos lit Ser
Sosiulismts, Collective Smners=
hip, jult colnpani alton for labor,
(ums MADE BY tie Yepple" llno mas
ecrgleidpen vMiidamaid" it, miro
&ettu1a brilwcn l,ro SEN @inunel al't
oieie Groc perpflan5en. 9tatilrllh
mllBte IT. %erm1bnen, oaB Ser Sp5ia=
lisnu,s Mlr cine politiid)e un0 ofpno=
miide @emeglltg lei. Meligion lit
jeoem feline eiaene Sad>e lin0 fat
gar nidts nrit Spjialismss SIT tfrn.
Sic Ausipriide ein5elner MIt=
glieoer oNcr Tilbrer lino II h
ern It jn nebnen. Mien1al1o miro IS
magen, sic repllb!ifaniidje ooer oemo=
frotiid)e Eortei cine idlette, gptt=
loie Yartci SIT nen1e1, neil eS ll1=
gldllbige l1lo idlehte &epablifarer
oSer 3emofraten gibt; ebeni oruenia
fnnn nl1n Sic io5ialiltiide Eartci mr-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16

oammeu, neil einige BON ibnen iid
gum l1nglauben befennen. un0 10
ludte or Sen 2erten nod pieles
rmeiB" gu mad)et,. - gnoli@ mar er
fertig, .!no nun lu0 er Sic 3ub0rer
Elm, 6ragen 81 iteuen. Sodm. P.
Mlcuin uno sic porber %ermdbnten
Stu0ioien fingen audi an gu fragen,
uno es nabm nid)t LANCE Sen Steiner
10 in Sic gnge gu treiben, SAP er
lid nidt n,ebr belfen fonnte. Mus<
lpride tooter So5ialilten molte ct
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16

nidt anertennen. IS Son't core, mbat
Mars, Ungels iaio etc. @efragt OF
er @ebel ais cine NlttoritGt fir go
5%ialisnrls merfennt, antportete er:
~@bp, @ebel is oeuo,~ Gablear). 81
mes @ellern beIebrt, iagte er:: u8ebel
is correct III mbot be iaps about COLI
[ectipe omnerlbip aro economies -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16
2iegt oe,,t &on9reb rar.

@o aQe eltrpp1iiden Madte 2l1it=
geiGuuoer ais 5hcil ibrer &riegsm1s=
riiitl1nq bauen, f0nren Sic Ser. Stau=
ten niht 5uriditeben. Gas lit sic 9ln=
lid1t lu @albiugtpner militariiden
&reiien. Ser iid ul1d ariegsiefretar
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
2.FAMILY HOUSE. BELMAR

sis.it ~. rooms and bath each side convenien, 10
Ssis Si'sh ~. ana ocean beach. Will rent for season
~ Ior tnree-quarter value or exchange for resi-
Nehce committing distance from Manhattan
A. X. KELLY. so CHURCH ST.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
a GREAT BARGAIN
FINE COUNTRY SEAT AT LESS
TuAN HALE LIS ONIGIN lOSI

NorthSh buryR Bright Rumon New Jersey
40 htcdw viii
nlagnfccn house,
dinnRr o
seeI Iwaer
dHtclas fire
p nlpt
Of the
is one
o u
Opposite Railroad Depot sea Bright, ~
The Washington times., 1912-05-20
WOMAN MISSING
FROM SAN|TAR|UM
NOT YET LOCATED
Relatives Fear for Safety of
Miss Mamie Bayne From
Takoma Park. Il

Up to noon today efforts on the part
Of the Washington police, Montgomery
county (Ma) authorities, relatives. and
hospital officials and attendants to get
some trace of Miss Mamie M. Bayne,
who disappeared Saturday from the
Washington Sanitarium at Takoma
Park, had failed. The police have
made a thorough canvass of all hos
pitfalls and other retreats in Washing
ton and are convinced that the woman
Is not in this city.
Miss Bayne left the sanitarium
dressed in a white shirt waist and a
dark skirt. She had on no hat or coat
and the police and Maryland author
tiles regard 1t as a peculiar feature of
the case that her appearance did not
attract attention.
Miss Bayne had been at the sani-
tarium for about ten days for treatment
for a nervous trouble, and II Is be.
lieved she left the place to return to
the home Of her brother, John Bayne
$50 Twenty-sixth street northwest
Fear is entertained by relatives that
she got lost In the woods and may
never be found alive.
The Washington times., 1912-05-20
NO AGREEMENT ON
ARB|TRAL BOARD IN
ENGINEERS DISPUTE
Chief Justice White Likely
to Be Asked to Choose
Final Commission.

Negotiations between agents Of the
railroads and the locomotive engineers
over the personnel of the board of ar
pitraticn on the wage increase OF the
engineers will reach a conclusion here
tomorrow, Daniel willard, president of
Of the Baltimore and Ohio and d. IL.
Morl issey. who is acting FOR the engi-
neers, having returned TO the city today
from New York. Whatever they will be
a7le to agree on the FIVE men who ars
to ;tct with than on the arbitral board
Is still uncertain, and neither would
mako any prediction today as to the
outcome. II simply can't say said
first one and then the other Of the two
ncn named by Judge Martin. Knapp
ana Or. Charles P. Neill. comm lssioners
under the Erdman act. tt, select the
hoard of arbitration, Is possible.
If they fail to reach an agreement,
No rrlsoy and Willard will SO report to
the commissioners Wednesday, for the
fifteen days allotted to decide the mat
ter end tomorrow night In that case
Judge Knapp and DR.. Neill will at once
ask Chief Justice White TO name hve
arbitrutors.
Fifty roads anil 1900 engineers are
affected by the wege increase question,
which nearly precipltated a strike three
weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1912-05-20
Woman Preacher Is
Celebrating Birthday

The Rev. Antoinette Louisa Brown
Blackwell, d. D., the first American
woman to be ordained to the min
istry and long a fighter for equal
political rights for women. is eighty
seven years old today. She was given
the place of honor in the recent suf-
frage parade in New York. Mrs.
Blackwell is a grandmother and about
ten years ago made a trip alone to
the Holy Land. bringing back a bot
tie of water with which to baptise
her grandsons. She now lives in
Elizabeth. N. J. oswald West, gov
ernor of oregon, is thirty-nine years
old today.
This is the birthday of Emile Ber-
liner. the original inventor OF the
telephone transmitter, who is now
sixty one years old. He also invented
the first Rramophone or talking ma
chine, producing a working model
In 1887. He was born in Hanover.
Sir Melbourne M. TAFT, who will re-
turn this month as chief Justice OF
the superior court of Quebec, Is sew
enty years old today.
The Washington times., 1912-05-20
New Directors Named
For Hall Association

Eighteen new directors are now
charged with the AFFAIRS of the St.
Luke's Hall Association OF Washington,
Inc, having been elected at a meeting
Of stockholders at the Walker Memorial
Baptist Church. A report by the secre-
tary was declared to demonstrate that
the finances OF the association which
acts as manager for the st. Luke build
ing at Thirteenth and Y streets, are
In satisfactory shape. The new direc-
tors are Alex c. Garner. b. B. An
derson. M. r. Bowen. s. A. Barton, NJ.
M. Peace. r, II. Norman, l.. A. Alex
sues anesr ySF %aller G n snelsGe Fpe:emsn mann
r. Tyler, Louis Faulcon, John Sims, NJ
E. Griffin, A. s. Richardson, and s.
Booth. The st. Luke Association has
taken the following line by st. Paul as
its motto Not slothful in business,
but fervent in spirit; serving the
Lord A."
The Washington times., 1912-05-20
CAPITAL SELECTED
BY KINDERGARTEN
UNION FOR MEETING
Preparations Already on
Foot for international
Convention in 1913.

Miss Catherine r. Watkins, Super
visor OF Public Kintergartens for the
District of Columbia, who was dele
gate to the convention of the Interna-
tlonal kindergarten Union, in Des
Moines, has announced that Washing
ton has secured the twentieth annual
convention OF the union in 1913 Prem
arations already are being made to en-
tertain the thousands Of guests who are
expected here during the convention
the last week of next April. A recep-
ton and luncheon. with a probable trip
to Washington's Tomb at Mt. Vernon.
are among the events planned for the
entertainment of the visitors.
1t IL expected that educational au-
thorities of International reputation will
address the convention. and that the
evening sessions will be open to the
public
1t will be the first kindergarten con-
vention in Washington. At the 1912
convention, which has just closed In
Des Moines, the delegates were unani-
nous In their choice of the Capital as
the next meeting place.
l.. Miss Watkins bore invitations to the
klndergarten union from the Chamber
OF Commerce, the District Commits
sioners, the Board Of Education, the
District kindergarten Association, and
the Washington City kindergarten Club.
There are about $50 kindergarten teach
ers In the District, teaching in seventy
two schools. At the convention Miss
Watkins was elected auditor for the
International Kindergarten Union.
There are 10S branches of the union,
with ninety-two ASSOCIATE and with
membership of 10,6S8. Twenty-seven
states are represented In the union, and
there are branches in Canada, Aus
tralia, Japan, China, New Zealand, and
Turkey.
The Washington times., 1912-05-20
German Players
Score a Success

The second in the series of German
plays by a company of German actors
will be given tonight in the old Ma
sonic Temple. Der Meine neidbauer." a
comedy. is the Offering for tonight.
The German citizens of the District
turned out in large numbers to the
performance given last night. The
play was "suendige Lab" by Holtz-
mann. The company is headed by Miss
Crete Meyer, a guest" actress who
Germany. The audience OF last night
gave the company a cordial reception
and expressed approval of the manner
In which the play and the folksongs
actors come to Washington after clos
ing a successful engagement in Bal
timore.
The Washington times., 1912-05-20
Observe Anniversary.

The Rev. George A. Miller, pastor of
the Ninth Street Christian Church, de-
lvered the principal address yesterday
afternoon at the eighth anniversary Of
the founding OF the Thtrty-fourth Street
iagton. musical program was given.
The Rev. H. L. Ice, of Shadyville. Ohio,
has accepted a call to the pastorate OF
the church, and soon will take charge
of his duties here.
The Washington times., 1912-05-20
CLERK FOUND DEAD
In GAS-FILLED ROOM
Hotel Employe Finds Lodger-
Police Think Death
Accidental.

With gas flowing from an open Jet.
Robert Il. l.. Elan, a clerk in the
city postofhcc, living at AL o street
northwest. was found dead about 0
o'clock this morning in a small room
on the third floor of Burdine's Hotel,
700 d street northwest. 1t is believ-
ed he was accidentally asphyxiated.
Elam went to the hotel yesterday
morning and remained downstairs
until about 3 o'clock in the afternoon,
when he told tho employees to tele-
phone the Postoffce he was sick and
would not be able to go to work.
Later he went to his room. At 9
o'clock this morning he answered
when a porter knocked on his door.
When the porter returned three hours
later he found him dead.
Both the door and window were
closed, but the door was not locked.
The Washington times., 1912-05-20
Start to Break Up
Begging on Street

The order Of Major Richard Sylvester,
superintendent Of the Police Depart
ment. to suppress street begging
brought one defendant into District
branch of Police Court today on a vag-
rancy charge. George Hammett. white
and sixty years old, pleaded guilty Of
vagrancy and was sentenced to serve
ninety days in occoquan. He was ar
rested at the corner of Seventh and @
streets northwest as he was asking
passersby for money
Hammett told the court that he want
ed money for food. but the officers who
made the arrest said the man was drunk
when taken into custody. 1t Is the an
nounced intention OF the court to i'm
pose severe penalties in these cases,
until the practice of begging Is broken
IN
The Washington times., 1912-05-20
Congressman Condemns
All Large Pensions

Giving soldiers large pensions leads to
certain misery. according to George
Konig. a Maryland Congressman. who
was once president Of the ship calkers'
union. Large pensions lead young
women to mercilessly marry the old
veterans and then life becomes a bur-
den to the aged men.
The women boss these men, lead
them around by string, and wait day
by day for them to die. The country
should do everything possible to make
these men happy and comfortable, but
giving them large pensions is not the
way to do it."
Congressman Konig, who lives in
Baltimore, voted against the dollar-a-
day pension bill on this account.
The Washington times., 1912-05-20
Piano Dealers Lead.

Ed Fl. Droop. Carl A. Droop, and
Percy S. Foster are representing Wash
ington at the annual meeting of the
National Piano Merchants Association
being held this week in Atlantic City,
NJ j. Norman T. Foster may go to-
morrow afternoon. Edward Droop has
been named State commissioner for the
District of Columbia, and chairman of
the legislative committee. Percy s.
Foster has been made chairman Of
the resolutions committee.
The Washington times., 1912-05-20

Swift & Company's sales of Fresh Beef
in Washington, d. c., for the week end
ing Saturday. May IS, averaged 1867
cents per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-05-20
FLOODED STATES
NOW GETTING MAIL
For Two Months Service Was
Badly Crippled Because Trains
Couldn't Run.

Railway mail service. absolutely ended
for the past seven or eight weeks In
large portions of the lower Mississippi
valley, Is being gradually restored, ac-
wording to reports received by the Post
office Department. Most of the post
offices in Arkansas, Tennessee, Louisi-
ana, and Mississippi which were cut
off from train service by the waters,
are now getting daily consignments Of
mail delivered from railway mail offices.
The railway mail officials have sat
UP nights figuring out some way o<
reaching various towns, but II trains did
dents of the flooded States in respect 10
mail alone is hardly realized outside
of the afflicted districts.
eI.oo to Frederick and Hagerstown and
return, Baltimore e. Ohio, from Union
Station, at 500 a. m, Sunday, May 18th.
Returning same day.-Advt
The Washington times., 1912-05-20
New Maccabee Tents.

A mass meeting OF Knights OF the
Maccabees was held in Twining City
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, in
Bungalow Hall, for the purpose of or
ganizing a tent OF knights for Twining
City and Randle Highlands. The meet
ing was presided over by o. W. Ham
mond, of Golden Rule Tent, No. g. of
state commander for the District and
Virginia, delivered the principal ad-
dress. About 200 Washington Maccabees
were present.
The Washington times., 1912-05-20

Elam was lying on the bed dressed in
his underclothing. A hurry call was
sent to the Emergency Hospital, but
when the ambulance arrived the sur
geon pronounced life extinct.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-30

StilweH, and. DR.. Edward'B. Stall
hutte. alias Faulty, 3419 South
Park blvd, Believed to be leaders
of gang of thieves, seven of whom
arenow under arrest. Men were
living in great wealth. Had autos
and country homes.
Captain Carlin of ifesaving
station has received word that
schooner Rose. Simons, five days
overdue on way to Chicago, has
been sighted off Bayliss Harbor,
Wis. Apparently all's well.
Policemen are begging alder
men not to put proposed police
reorganization plan through
council.
Mayor Harrison says he does
not see the need of vice segrega-
ton just now.t "The houses are
closed. Let us give this way a
good try"
Irish Fellowship Club will be
host at a Ladies Day" entertain
ment at Hotel La Sale this after
noon. Wilton Lackaye will be
guest of honor.
Rrnor by Health Department
inspectors that horses were being
slaughtered for food in Chicago
led to arrest of Joseph Sleichert,
1919 Center av. Horsehesh found
in his possession.
Outstanding debts for gam
bling devices are not collectable,
said Judge Fitch in Appellate
Court.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-30

Sheridan Road, arrested for steal
ing $500 worth of Mrs. Martins
property.
Lake may be filled in and eight
acres added to Grant Park.
Dean Walter T. Summer recov-
ering from operation for appen-
dicitis atSt. Luke's Hospital
Fire destroyed provision house
of Armour & Co, LOOMS and w.
44th st. Loss 100000. Six over
come by smoke.
"Uncle Joe" Cannon says Re
publican party is not dead nor
never will die. Now, that an
operation has removed Uncle Joe
from the councils of the party, it
has small chance of recovery
William Lorimer removed to
Blackstone Hotel from Presby-
terrain Hospital, where he under
went operation.
Miss Margaret Woodrow VII.
son, daughter of the. president
elect, will visit Chicago for two
days to study settlement work.
800 Norwegian-Americans have
organized Dover Club.
According to brokers, price of
potatoes may. soon go up.
Local Bull Moosers will oppose
all steps taken in state legislature
unless they are given a say.
Examination of books of Chi
cago City Rys. Co. continued by
street car arbitration committee
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-14
FOR WILSON 100000.
Governors Campaign Manager Testi-
fies Regarding Fund.

Washington, Oct 14.-William F.
McCombs of New York, chairman of
the national Democrat committee, told
the Clapp committee Investigating
carc paign funds today that $20S,000
haG been contributed to the fund this
year in behalf of Governor Wilson's
domination.
Il began this campaign for Cover
nor Wilson in May, 1911" he said.
For the first month or two the cam
paign was directed from my own Of
flee and I paid the expenses out of my
own pocket. Then established head
quarters in New York 1 think 1
spent about $4,000 myself"
Here Mr.. McComhs produced list
of contributors to the Wilson fund.
Following were the principal pre-
nomination amounts:
Fre1 erick c. Penfeld. $4,000; VIM.
f. McCombs, $11.00 Charles N.
Smith. $1,000; Charles R. Crane, &c.,
900; H J. Barrett, $4,000: F: B: Rob
ert. $500; George F. Haneel, $500;
r. Magill, $4,000; Abram ]. Elkus,
So 500; Marvey Thomas. $4,000. Jas.
Platt. $4,000; Henry Morgenthau,
$4,000; Cleveland H. Dodge and
Princeton friends, $4,000; Irving T.
Bush. $1,000; Joseph F. Guffey.
Combs $3.50; Samuel Untermeyer,
$1,000: collected through William G.
McAdoo, $4,000, of which amount
Jacob H Schiff gave $4,000.
Mr.. McCombs testified that the $12,-1
600 credited to Frederick c. Penfield
was all of the money that contributor
mad given.
Reply to Dixon.
Senator Dixon of the Roosevelt
forces had testified lie understood Mr..
Penfeld had made a huge contribu-
ton.
While his prepared statement to-
tailed only $193,565, Mr.. McCombs
said the total expenses for the cam
paign had amounted to $20S,193. He
saic that represented all the money
expended and that no other funds had
been collected and disbursed tic his
knowledge.
Questioned about the contribution
of $3.50 credited to cleveland H. |
Dodge and friends" Mr.. McCombs |
produced a letter from Mr.. Dodge |
giving the contributions as follows:
Edward w. Sheldon, $1,000; Thomas
D. Jones, $10,500; David B. Jones, |
$10,500; Cyrus H. Mccormick. $12,- |
500 and Cleveland s. Dodge, $4,000. |
Mr.. McCombs said that the greater
part of his funds were expended for i
publicity.
we had to acquaint the people of
the United States with Governor Will |
SON" he said, land ; wide campaign
of education was necessary.
There is not a dollar in that state !
ment which reflects any promise, ex-
pressed or implied, on my part. No |
representations were made to anyone
to induce him to contribute except |
that this country needs q man like
Wilson for president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-14
KILLED BY SANTA FE TRAIN.
Mexican Laborer Walking on Track
Near Pauline Run Down.

So absorbed in reading a circular
that he did not notice the approach of
a train he was facing, Antonio Cos
rello, a Mexican laborer, was hurled
SO or so feet to his death yesterday
morning about IL O'Clock. Costello
was struck by Santa Fe No. 3, the
California Limited, about a mile
south of Pauline. His head was
crushed and his right arm was broken
when he was struck by the engine.
Costello, accompanied by Baltazar
Martinez, a fellow worker, was walk
ing north along the tracks. AS the
train approached Martinez stepped off
on the right hand side, expecting, he
sand, that Costello would take the
other side of the track. After the
rain had passed Martinez looked for
his companion, expecting to see him
on the opposite side of the track.
Missing him he began to look around
and discovered him so or 60 feet
south. lying near the track, having
been catapulted by the impact of the
train. A mark had been made in the
-alt grass at the side of the track
where the victims body had been
hurled through.
The body was buried this afternoon
in the potter's field at Rochester GEM
etery, no relatives having been found.
Costello had been employed by the
Santa Fe on a track gang at Pauline.
No inquest was deemed necessary, the
accident being unavoidable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-14
T. R. AT THE HEAD.
His Name to Lead Independent Col
umn of Kansas Ballot.

Secretary of State Charles Sessions
today certified to the county clerks the
names of Roosevelt and Johnson to
head the list of Roosevelt electors on
the Independent ticket in Kansas. The
placing of Roosevelt's name on the
ballot concludes a lengthy controversy
among Kansas Republicans who were
divided in an opinion as to whether
the names # the Progressive nomi-
nees for president and vice president
could be placed on the ballot
The action by Sessions followed
S. Dawson. At the time the names of
Roosevelt and johnson were sent to the
county clerks, the names of Taft and
Sherman and the Taft electors were
also certified to the county clerks.
The national Progressive emblem will
not be placed at the head of the In
dependent column in Kansas for the
reason that there is no legally Or
ganized Progressive party in this state
Prior the action in placing Roose-
velt's name on the ticket, briefs were
submitted to the secretary of state
by Henry E. Ganse, of Emporia, and
Judge L. w. Keplinger, of Kansas
City; in which action was urged from
a legal standpoint. AT the conference
Of Sessions and Dawson, it was agreed
that mandamus might lie in this par
ticular case and it was agreed to place
the names of Roosevelt and Johnson
on the ticket.
In discussing the matter today. Ses-
sions said
THE attorney general and myself
have arrived at the conclusion that the
names of Roosevelt and Johnson
should go in the Independent column
at the head of their list of electors
largely by the same course of reason
ing which compelled US to hold that
the names of Taft and Sherman were
bound to be placed at the head of
the Republican column. While the law
is not as clear as it was on the Taft
and Sherman question, the same con-
clusion is reached by analogy.
Senator Henry Ganse. of Elnporia,
and Judge l. W. Keplinger, of Kansas
law, and after carefully considering
liberal rule of construction which
makes the rights of the voters para
mount. In recent years not only the
but the courts and admins
trative officers have been Hberalizing
the ballot laws so as to permit the
freest expression of the voters wishes
and to reduce the possibility of mis-
takes to the minimum. The attorneys
interested argued their case so strong
ly that it would appear that mandamus
might lie to compel the printing Of
The names of Roosevelt and Johnson
over the electors who are running in /
their interest. This Interpretation is
W arranted by the statute. although the
question is new in Kansas