davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25

authority, but when a matter requires
energy and determination you yield to
the first adviser who knows how to in.
fiuence you!"
Then the empress spoke more softly.
81 understand that you often find
yourself In an embarrassing position.
But you believe everything that should
be repulsive to you. You yield to nat
terry and"
my dear, do not talk to me about
these fables. You and l cannot think
, of anything that will change all this.
The laws Of nature cannot be changed.
Some Of the people will demand wa
ter others will demand FIRE. All !
could do.would be to make some con
cessions. Otherwise everything must
remain as it Is. 1t must be 80. Do
you understand
The czar seemed pleased with his
words He leaned back in his arm
chair and added angrily:
Il have tried everything!"
But | cannot go on like this" cried
the empress. 81 cannot. am going
away. have no strength any longer
l am afraid to look at myself When
see myself in a mirror am seized
with terror"
"What can / do? You must consult
the physicians"
The empress looked at him angrily
and shook her head.
Perhaps things will run more
smoothly when you will be a widow.
said the czar. rising from his seat anC
running back and forth in his study.
THAT is nonsense" he said sud
denly and rang the bell, pausing IL
the center of the room perplexed.
When the servant entered the czal
shouted and stamped his feet Th'
empress had tainted. She was takeI
to her room and remained for a loni
time under the care of her physicians
The czar neglected all important al
fairs of state when the empress wa
i'll. In the evening the minister o
the interior arrived at the palace witt
an important report. When he wa
ushered into the cars study tn,
czar shouted at him nervously:
For Gods sake leave me alone
The empress is Ill! Do whatever yO'
like! 1t is all the same to me-"
When the minister Of the interio
offered a few words of consolation tn
czar interrupted him:
81 know youl know everything!
know you ALI" and he waved hi
hand.
The minister of the interior wake
out Of the cars study confused an
humiliated.
And the minister of the interio
heard the car shouting to himself
Monarchy, constitution, anarch!
: Even my nearest are against me-"
The health Of the empress was sha
tered and for q long time she was su
fering from a nervous breakdown.
During that illness various rumol
: we're spreading in the palace. 1t Wa
said that the czarina was planning
5 leave the palace and return to her n
tive land. It was then also rumors
a that she wanted the czar to abdica'
( and leave Russia. But all knew thi
I she rebuked the car for his lack
b viii power and determination.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
Appolnted Dav Of Judoment,

A horse dealer in an English town
had lent a horse to a solicitor, Whe
killed the animal through bad usage
The dealer insisted on payment, and
the lawyer, refusing cash, said Be
would give a bill for the amount, but
1t must be at a long date. The law
yer drew a promissory note, making
1t payable on the day Of judgment
An action was raised, and the lawyer
asked the sheriff to look at the BILL
Having done so, the sheriff replied
This is the day of judgment. decre'
you to pay tomorrow"
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
nan nrT.rrn TUAN ouINIvr

Elixir Babek cures malaria whers
quinine fails, and 1t can be taken win
impunity by old and young.
Having suffered from Malarious Fe.
yer for several months, getting no re-
broken down in health, Elixir BabeR
effected a permanent cure."-WlllIam
+. Marr.
Elixir Babek, so cents, all druggists oF
kloczewskI * Co, Washington, DC ADJ
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25

What am to do about this MAJ,
attack on me? l can't answer ~ !
Then why don't you ean hin /.
liar?"
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25

As q summer tonic there Is IA -.
hat quite compares with OXIDINF n =. =.
MY builds up the system. but a. = nai
larry, prevents Malaria. Regular q -
ess formula at Druggists. AdV Aa's
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
The Lanuuane.

I'm going TO whip that child"
mo, you're not! It's my child
Now, beat it,"
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25

ITCH RELIEVED h % NJ.
Wcolford's Sanitary Lolio1 ~ 49,.
ssHtAgiOus Itch. Al Druggists. a. - =
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25

FssPls who srs crippled m r.. ,
SET less Eympathy than any othsr -.
plea
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25

"Jaggs is man of loose conduct
Hardly. for whenever ! see him
he's tight"
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25
An-LLLLnn

Wait till I hObble my horse
Well please don't do it On a..
skirt Of the lawn"
The Southern herald., 1912-10-25

RON time to time the
press Of Europe has TO
corded accounts Of the
ailments OF the Russian
empress. The Russian
press, even now that
there Is supposed to no
censorship in Russia, il
forbidden to print any
thing concerning the i'm
perial family aside from
the Official reports dis
tributed by the official
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
HAVE ALL TYPES
OF PLAYERS ON THE TEAM
Dd SOx an Dd GriffS
BY Tony Gallo

Jeem Callahan da Irishaman from
Chicag' feel YER bad--da Griff
boys TAX da gam from da Sox
las Sat. All! da basaball ees
wan granda gam'-breeng Joy to
everabod'. Docta Vermicelli say
eet ees da besta blood medicine
Jeem Callahan getta hees medicine
from da Griff boys alrighto. Da
Griffs weel taxi wan, two, tree
gam straight.
Jeem Callahan ees fina Irisbaman.
he putta da green stripe on da
White Sox baseball suit-mak'
Peeng Bode looka hk' Irish wap.
Las Sat- everabod' 60 to da gam;
twenta thousan' peop getta beeg
run for da mon.
Wen Peeng Bode COM to Washeen-
ton he sign hees full name cen da
hotel book-Peengdaba ballio Dodis-
simatillio. Da hotel clerk say,
"Deesa theeng looksa lik' mis-
print" Peeng say, "Datsa right.
Dey calla me Peeng for short"
Peeng say hees real name ees fence
busta. Not wen Walta Da Johnse
twirl da pill. Walta teenk Peeng
look hot; he fan heem wan, two,
tree time. Peeng say, "Mala-
detto! I no can heet da beeg
Swede."
Frand of Tomma Hughes bean Silko
Lock on da coke weeth da ball.
Dutch Schaef cracka da joke weeth
Silko-mak' heem lose hees head.
Mista' Slycotta speet on da ball for
gooda luck; he max luck for
Danna Molla. Dan max da home
run.
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
CAPITAL OARSMEN
TO HOLD MEETING
REGARDING REGATTA
Middle States Aquatic
Classic to Be Held on
Potomac.

The officials in charge of the annual
Middle States Rowing Regatta, to be
held under the auspices OF the Potomac
Boat Club, have called a meeting at the
club for Friday night, at which time the
general committee in charge of the
event is to appoint subcommittees to
carry out the project.
According to information received
from the various boat clubs to take part
in the big event a record-breaking entry
list OF crews Is expected to take part
In the September event.
Among the clubs already listed are the
following: Metropolitans. Atalantas.
Harlems. Hudson. Nassau, New York
Athletic Club, Nonpareil, and Wyan-
dottes, of New York city; Ravenswood.
Nautilus. Sewahauka, Sheepshead Bay,
and Wahnetah, of Brooklyn; Atlantics,
Waverley, Bloomingdale. and several
other rowing clubs of the Hudson River
Association; ten clubs of the Schuylkilt
Navy, of Philadelphia; five of the Pa
ly representation from the boating clubs
OF Southern and Northern cities, in
Guiding clubs from Toronto and Mon
treal.
shells which are to arrive is expected in
the event that the club is unable to OBJ
tain suitable portable houses for the
shells 1t is expected that an effort will
be made to borrow several canvas aero
plane hansars from the College Park
Claude r. Zapponi, who was instru-
mental in bringing the regatta to
Washington: John Hadley Doyle. and
z. r. Gasch are engaged in getting
expecting every lover of rowing in the
city to support the coming regatta. A
general appeal for q boom" movement
Will be launched In the near future.
The Washington times., 1912-07-15

gether in all their joys and sorrows. and
spend most of their time lodging the
hero worshipers.
Schaefer the Orator.
Schaefer, the comedian of the diamond.
is seldom in sight, yet he is always
prominent wherever he may be. His
orations, generally made to newsboys
or Clark Griffith, are gems as heard. but
wither away when reduced to cold type.
George Mcbride is of the quiet, earn
est type of athlete. Mcbride is one of
the finest types of men pla ying the
game and is sincerely admired and re-
spected by not only the other players,
but by all who have had the pleasure
of meeting him.
Shsnks, another young lad. is bright
and lively. His experience in the wide
world has not been extensive, and he
has to endure much joking and kidding
on this account, but he keeps his ears
and eyes peeled all the time, and will
loon be out of the kindergarten class
He will not think himself on a foreign
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
In Private Life Diamond
Cavorters Are Just Like
Regular People,

shore the next time he visits Belle Isle.
Detroit
The Climbers themselves answer the
question, What kind of fellow is the
ball player off the feld?" The ball
player is just like any other lad of
equal age. nothing more and nothing
less. Ray Morgan knows far more
from actual experience than the
average demonstrating lad OF the
same age. That goes with the
game. Travel is great teacher. and
the baseball player is always travelling.
There is no type OF player in baseball.
The fretful. nervous. worrying Groom
would be Just as fretful and nervous
and worrying in any business. He isn't
nervous or fretful just because he is
baseball player.
Danny Moeller would be just as calm
and phlegmatic II he worked in a roll
ing mill. Eddie Foster would have his
little joke even though he worked In a
bank or Y. NJ. c. A. Herman Sohaefer
would have to be throttled to prevent
his speech-making. Walter johnson
would love the farm and sigh for It
were he compelled to live in New York.
'Zeb' Milan will boost the beauties OF
Linden. Tenn. to his dying day.
In other words. there just "ain't no
baseball type" The Climbers have all
kinds and they are all good players.
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, 5; Philadelphia,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over 80 Years' Practice Treating
stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion. Loss of Appetite, Con-
stipation, Dizziness, Bad Taste, Full
ness after Eating, Wakefulness, Loss
of Flesh, Heart Trouble, Palpitatlou.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Structure
Sallow Complexion, Pimples. Blood and
Skin Diseases. Loss of Vitality, and
Special and Private Ailments of Both
Sexes cured promptly
Consultation free, medicines furnished.
charges low. Hours. 10 to and Q to s
Sundays, 10 TO IL -yrL
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
Minor League Results.
American Association.

Minneapolis, 5; Toledo. 2. (First
gameD
Minneapolis, Z; Toledo I. (Second
game, 7 innings)
indianapolis. 5; Miiwauge, /. (First
gameD
Indianapolis, 10; Milwaukee. /. (sec-
ond game)
Louisville, 8; Kansas City. 2.
st. Paul, II; Columbus, 4. (First
gameD
st. Paul, 4; Columbus. 8 fsecond
GENE. II innings)
Southern League
Nashville, S: Montgomery, 3.
Mobile, 4; Atlanta, 3.
Birmingham, 10; Memphis, I.
Chattanooga, 3; New Orleans, g.
International League.
Jersey City rain.
Rochester, 10; Montreal. o.
(OtheT teams not scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
Go West With Club 7rpe Martin Massage Injured Knee
O'Keefe Meets Baldwin.

BOSTON. Mass, July l5.-ln the final
show Of the season at the Pilgrim A.
c.. here tomorrow night. Metty Bald
win will box twelve rounds with Tommy
oKeefe. of Philadelphia, and the win
ner will challenge Ad Wolgast for the
title. o'Keefe has been meeting with
success in the South, and hopes 10 out
point the Charlestown wonder.
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
Walsh to Face Brock.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 15.-Jimmy
Walsh, claimant for the bautamwe!ght
title, will meet Matt Brock here July 22,
a. Luna Park. Johnny Kilbsne was Of
fsred the bout with Walsh, but declined.
The Washington times., 1912-07-15

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, q Cincinnati, l.
Chicago, s; Boston. 5, Q3 ins.).
st. Louis, 8; New York, ,.
st. Louis, 4; New York, 2.
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
BIG LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

K. II. z,
Philadelphia .>.... 000000 o
Cleveland ...!..... l0O2O 0O2x-5 II l
Battelies-Morgan and Lapp; Bland
ing and Easterly.
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing or the Clubs.

Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
MILLION FOR AN EMBASSY
Germany to Spend Large Sum
for Washington Building.
From The Tribune bureau.


Washington, Oct. lo-The new embassy
building which Germany is planning 70
erect In Washington win cost about 81
pO. 90. with the site. decorations and fur
nishings. The architectural commission
sent by the German government TO look
after the preliminary work has reached
the capital.
The Reichstag appropriated $4,000 for
the structure. and 10000 will be ex-
pended for furnishings and decorations,
The site. which Is on 8 street. between
ed and 90 streets. cost $1,000 six years
ago. and Is now valued at much more.
II is announced that the new structure
will be one OF the handsomest diplomatic
buildings in any capital.
Members OF the commission now here
are Herr Kettner. Pr1vy Counsellor and
Councillor Of the Foreign ONCE at Der
lin, and Professor Peter Behrens. In
perial German architect Herr saran
Councillor Of the Department OF Public
Works at Berlin. was also member oil
the commission. but he left for home this
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
THEATRICAL 'NOTES.

II. es-Smlth has been engaged by
Oliver Morosco for the principal support
in the cast that will surround Laurette
TAYLOR, at the Cort Theatre. In j. Hart
lev Manners's new Irish comedy, Peg
% NV Heart" Mr.. Smith has been lead
ing man for Mrs Langtry Sir George
Alexander and other leading players IN
England. He was brought to this coun-
try first by Charles Frohman about ten
years ago to appear in Marie Tempest
company. His last engagement under
Mr.. Frohman's management In New YORK
was In support OF Miss Ethel Barry
more. I'm Mid Channel" at the Empire
| Theatre two seasons ago.
Adolf Philips new German-American
Theatre. which he is building on East
9th street, will be opened on Monday
November l. Adolf Phillip will head his
own company. and will open his ne"
nlayhouse with a musical farce-comedy
IN three acts. called 'Une Partie de
Carries" by Paul Herve, and music by
lean Brlauet, author and composer OF
| alma, Where DO You LIVER The
American version is by Adolf Philip
l who Will prOOuCo tHe pay uHuSi ''S NV
| Auction Pinochle."
Ethel Lloyd, who was with Maude
Adams last year In "Chantecler." is now
with Henry Miller. UNDERSTANDING the re-
male roles In "The Rainbow"
Maude Raymond has introduced In thu
erst act OF my Best Girl" at the ParA
Theatre, a new song. by Irving Berlin
| entitled Follow Me Around"
A theatre party Of thirteen hundred anc
sorty-six people has been arranged foi
tho Knickerbocker Theatre for THURSDAY
ayen,np october II. when the members o,
,,e National Machine Tool Builders As
ISOLATION will witness the musical COMEDY
con, Oh, Delphine." as guests OF The
American Machinist'
The action OF Laura Burt, begun two
v.or. ago against the Castle Square
on.ro company, was dismissed yesterda,
hy Judge Paige, in Part XIV, Supreme
| Court.
Waiter c. Jordan. OF. Sanger & Jordan
nlay brokers ard authors agents. sailed
for Europe on the Lusitania, on his an
nual trip. He will visit all the princips
| theatrical centres abroad, and expects u
see all the new productions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
MAY BECOME MUSIC HALL
Appeal to Save Hammerstein's
for Opera Gets Little Response.
[By Cable TO The Tribune.l

BY cable 10 inc Tribune.
London. Oct 10.-It Is regarded here
as being practically certain that the
appeal of prominent men in the must
cal world for funds to acquire the Lon
don Opera House will not succeed. The
demand for space in the, newspaper
columns made by the war has rele-
and private efforts to arouse the inter
ests of the wealthy classes, so far as
can be ascertained, have not met with
very liberal response. II It entirely
fails. 1t is stated on high authority
that Hammerstein's theatre will be ac-
quired by a vaudeville syndicate.
1t is understood that an offer has
already been made to Mr.. Hammerstein
and has been accepted, always provid-
ing that the public appeal to retain the
house for opera Is unsuccessful.
An option of purchase given to the
appealing body has not a long dura-
ton, and the confidence OF the vaude-
VILE syndicate that II will secure
the house is evidenced by the fact that
II has already made exhaustive in
auiries as TO what additional rental the
London County Council requires when
building IS converted from an opera
house to music hall. as It was a slip
ulation OF the original lease given Oy
Mr.. Hammerstein that comparatively
low rental was charged on the condi-
ton that the building was used only
for grand opera and educational pur-
noses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
GREY TALKS ON PANAMA
Anglo American Controversy
I'm in British Parliament.

London, Oct 1o-"The whole matter OF
the Panama Canal bill, together with the
views of the legal advisers to the British
Crown ON the subject is under considera-
ton by the Cabinet" was the reply to-
day Of Sir Edward Grey, Secretary OF
State for Foreign Affairs, to a question
m the House Of Commons.
W. A. 8. Hewins. a recently elected
Unionist member. asked whether the
British Foreign ONCE had received any
definite reply TO the representations made
10 the United States and whether the
British government was making any fur
Their representation. Sir Edward Grey
said:
In informing the United States Of Great
Br1tain'e intention to address commune
cation TO Washington when the Panama
Canal bill had been received and con-
sidered, the Foreign ONCE added that
should there be eventually a difference
between the two countries in regard to
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty which could
not be settled by other means Great Brit
am would ask that II be referred to arbi-
tration.
Replying TO a further question as to
/ whether he had seen a statement made
! by President Taft that the British repre-
sentation had been made tardily, Sir Ed
ward Grey said he had not seen It and
would be glad to know its date because
the bill did not pass in It's final form
until toward the end Of August. Imme-
diately the British Foreign, Office knew
that the bill had passed II stated that
It would consider the measure in It's final
form and then make representation. Great
Britain had expressed its view of the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty while the Panama
Canal bill was in progress, but 1t was
impossible to make a final communica-
ton In regard to the bill. which was then
being shaped. Great Britain, therefore
stated that II would address a further
communication to Washington when the
bill had taken its final form and after II
had been considered by the British gov
eminent.
Replying to q question by Major Arthur
Lee, another Uniopist member, as to
whether Great Britain would postpone It's
representations until after the Presiden-
tal election, Sir Edward Grey said that
II would require considerable time. but
was not dependent on the internal affairs
OF the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
JULES LUMBARD.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Chicago. Oct 10-Jules Hubbard, FRIEND
NJ Abraham Lincoln and sweet singer ana
minstrel of the Civil War. died To-
day at his home here, at the age OIL
elRhty-four years. A complication OF
diseases brought on by age was the cause
Loved by all, from President to drummer
how Hubbard was said by General
Grant 10 have recruited 1000 men Tor
the Northern cause during the rebellion.
singing THE Battle Cry OF Freedom
IN the streets Of New York and Phiia-
delphia Just before the war brought Lurn-
hard fame. Thousands OF men. stirred 70
natriotism by his voice. focked to en-
i,st When the actual fighting started ne
was always where 1t was thickest.
Forced marches through swamps lost
,,,ost OF their terrors for soldiers when
Imu,bard led the way singing his famous
songs.
par, of tho time Hubbard travelled
With his brother Frank and two others.
making a quartet whose fame spread
.ven 70 the Confederate forces. At one
TINA while the Union army was waiting
IN trenches for an attack by the Confed-
crates, the quartet broke into song which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
TO QUIT NICARAGUA SOON
Rear Admiral Switzerland Ex'
poets Orders Within 10 Days.
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington. Oct. l0.-Peace Is now gen.
ersl throughout Nicaragua, according 10
Rear Admiral William II. II. Switzerland
In a dispatch to the Navy Department
Admiral Switzerland says that there Is
soma unrest, but all organized resistance
10 the government has disappeared ana
American forces nre in charge OF all the
nr,ncipal towns and cities where there
were disturbances.
The aim Of Admiral Switzerland Is
gradually to turn over the task OF deal
ing with the situation to the Diaz gov
eminent and to the municipal authorities
II is expected that orders for the return
OF the marines ard bluejackets Will be
issued within the next ten days.
II was reported to-day that when the
American marines occupied Chinandesa
shots had been fred by the rebels, but
there were no casualties. One hundred
and fifty sticks Of dynamite were FOUND
under the plaza, which had been COM
pletely mined by the rebels. Attached TO
the dynamite was wire running from
the plaza to an adjacent tower. The reoei
leaders made their escape on Monday,
hut were pursued by thirty mounted blue
Jackets. No news OF their capture has
reached Washington.
Charges that the American Department
of State interfered with elections In MIC
aragua were contained in testimony given
before the Senate subcommittee now Sit
ting at FL Paso, Tex, by Angel Usartes
former Honduran Minister to Washington
and by General Juan Leets, formerly OF
the Nicaraguan army. who completed
their testimony to-day.
They declared that the Dawson treaty,
which they charged was secretly signed
gave undue consideration TO the ConBer-
vative party and brought about tho con-
ditions that resulted in the present revo-
luton.
The testimony OF Ugarte and Leets
probably will be contained in report 10
the next session OF Congress-