davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-05

we'll and from present prospects he
PROMISES to be q star forward. Brown.
last years center. is also in good
form and much is expected of him
in the game against Fredericksburg
college,
The Yellow Jackets are all pretty
busy now, as II is not quite two
weeks before the fall term examina-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-05
' Arrested for Dispr,Icr1y.

Dan Napier. 4 negro, was arrested
yesterday on = charge at dtsorderly
conduct. He was bailed for his ap-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-05
Marriage License.

A marriage license was Yesterday
~rorted IL James p. Hutchison and
Niss Ethel Lucy Jones by Clark Sam
mel p. Waddiil. Of Hen-:co Circuit
court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-05
REPORT CZAREVITCH
STILL BEDRlDUE1

LONDON. Dec. A dispAten
the Daily Mail from st. Peteraom
states that the czarevitch II stih n1
ridden at Tsarskoe Seloe, with
physicians in constant attendano9
apparatus to support the lads 1G
thigh and leg Is being made To-
journey to Gagry. on the BLACK o
which. the doctors insist. viii 9ToG
benefit the patients health.
1t is not yet certain whoth(r A.
Russian heir win ever recover IT, r.
OF his left leg. His royal paronA
not believe his illness was - u
until the arrival Of DIR. FedefuM
famous Russian specialist, Who M
WINGED them of its seriousnesa ss2sa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-05
Marriage IAcens<

a marriage license was issued In
the Hussingr court vesterdA> 10
George w. Hartlan and Willie A<nes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-05

DIR. McE'aden RetuFnima. IN
DIR. Frank T. McFaden. pame
the First Presbyterian church.
Mrs. McFaden will return ~ W
home, S07 West Grace street, AoN1
after spending a delightful saq
in California 2|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-05
WAITER CAMP SELECTS
ALL-AMERICAN TEAM
FIRST Team.

FELTON,. Harvard .....f left end
Enrlehorn, Dartmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-05

President. Elect On Good Roads.
tell You frankly my interests in
GOOD roads is not merely an interest
IN the pleasure OF riding in autos,
il Is not merely an interest I'm the
much more important matter OF AZ
fording farmers OF this country and
Residents in villages means OF ready
access to such neiEhboring markets as
tney need for economic benefit, but
II Is also the interest in weaving as
complicated and elaborate a NET Of
neixhforhood and State and national
oninion tosether as 1t is possible to
weave. II 3 OF the most Fundamental
Importance that the United states
should think in big pieces. should
think together. should think ulti-
matelv asa whole. and feel in nv
enthusiasm for good roads something
@ the OLD opposition that there al
WINS has been In me 10 any kIna ~
sectional feeiing.-Governor wood
row Wilson.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05
THE HUDSON STORE
Spring Silks
Newest Chiffon Taffetas

We have anticipated the style and
demand for chiffon thread taffeta and
make special display for ToMoR-
ROWS selling
Plain Chiffon Taffetas, 26-inch width.
at, per yart, s5e.
Plain Chiffon Taffetas, 36-inch width,
at, per yard, SIPS.
Changeable Chiffon Taffeta, 36-inch
width, at, per yard. $3.50.
Pussy Willow Chiffon Taffetas, 40
inch width, at, per yard, $225.
Bordure Chiffon Taffetas, 4i-46-inch
widths, at, per yard, $3.50.
The beauty and texture and color
blending OF these silks is worth seeing
Newest 6ordure Foulards
S>Exceptional quality and design Fou-
lard Silks in display and sale--the new
1912 designs and colors-all waterspot
proof. All exclusive guaranteed de-
signs. Priced atS>per yard, 81.
Tub Silks.
Complete showing of>aewest APP
proved styles in genuine Tub Silks
the kind that do not discolor in wash
ing.
32-inch Crepe de Chine Tub Silk,
yard. $500.
32Inch Domestic Shanghai Tub
Silk. yard SIPS.
42-inch Habitual Tub Silk, yard.
$3.50. All unshrinkable and fast
colors.
Second Floor Main Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05
Mrs. TAFT Listens
: Ia Story Of GHehv

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The eli.
,rax of developments SO lar IN the
inquiry into ttIe t.uwTeHce strike came
this AFTERNOON. when AIRS. Taft. irgt
lady of the land, sitting aghast with
the house rules committee. heard The
history OF cruelty TO women and chill
dren, as John Knebel, OF Philadelphia,
describing the scenes at the Law.
renee. Mass, railroad station, Feb. "A.
said
II even saw policeman draw Ills
club and strike a woman across the
abdomen.
Clasps OF horror came from the lips
OF the wife OF the president; half a
hundred other handsomely dressed
women in the committee room sobbec;
while stolid congressman sat stunned.
The dramatic recital of the treatment
OF women and children given by
Knebel, whose emotion made IL DIFF
ficult for him TO speak at times,
caused q scene such as probably never
before was witnessed in q congress
sional committee room.
Knebel told OF children torn from
their mothers arms 10 be sent To toe
Lawrence poor farm. after the au-
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05

Lawrence strike. only under The
plan ofNthe American Federation OF
Labor. he said. can this country hope
to have strikes prevented. as 4 main
tains that though he interests of
capital and OF labor are not identical
they are usually EeeoHeilable, .
The Lawrence strike, Low said and
similar occurrences i'm many places.
ARE episodes OF such character as
-tta-r4 y.
ton They show, he said. that the
relations between capital and labor I'm
this country are far from satisfactory.
The various classes OF employers were
then discussed al length and those
VITO oppose labor unions severely
criticised He concluded
THE pathway to industrial peace
AID industrial efficiency is To he found
in the hearty cooperation OF employ
ers with labor unions. In day when
China has become, a republic in the
family of nations the trend toward
the conduct OF industry by mutual
agreement between employer and en-
ployed would appear TO be irresis-
tlDle."
Three hundred delegates, including
nearly score of governors, met TO
discuss Industrial peace.
President Taft opened the meeting
in a brief address Of welcome
For two days the federation Will be
in session, closing with reception
tomorrow afternoon and the annual
dinner tomorrow night. A meeting OF
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05

thorities had prevented the sending
OF the children from the strike-rIddeh
town.
Mrs. Margaret SANGER, New York
trained nurse. described the two sh.p-
mente of children ~Ae HAD been tSkefr
from Lawrence to New York;
These children were emaciated and
malnutritious," she said. "A major
it's of them suffered from adnoids and
-tfffatsrd t0nSffs IN me Hrst snip.
ment 10 New York, there were ll9
children Four of them wore under.
wear and the weather was bitter
cold. About 20 had overcoats. When
they were given supper ON their ar.
rival i'm New York they grabbed the
meat from the table i'm a manner that
would bring tears TO your eyes"
Tema Comitta. a member OF the
Philadelphia committee which went
20 Lawrence for the children, describ-
ed the conflict at the Lawrence sta
tion She told of securing the con
sent of parents 10 take the children
away and OF taking them TO the
station
II took the children and lined
them up two by two In order to get
them through the station door," said
the girl. THE children went before
me, and when got TO the door l saw
n terrible, struggling mass. I just
don't know how IL happened. II was
all confusion.
Berger told the committee that the
women sent for to tell OF being beat
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05

annoyance for those who want to and
can't simultaneously see both rings
OF the legislative circus.
tration measure is to be subjected 20
SOME surgery and that three amend
inents are TO be offered at the Tues
attt httcruoUu meeting.
Senator Cartier has been making a
strenuous -3Bastle to get the senate
lined up for adjournment for good this
tft.rtz-aru aFB4Ees- tfat-wfth but two
Ollls to he disposed OF the legislature
should be able 10 foiiow.hIs program.
FERRIS.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05
FREETO THE
RUP7URED
a New Homo Cur, 1nst Anyone Can
use Without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Lessof Time.

have new Method that .urss ruptur. and
J wan YOU e Use II at my expense nm not
trying TO yell you russ. GU Offer you a curr
danger OF strangulation forever
NO matter whether you haves Jingle. double
or navel rupture or one following an operation.
my Method u an absolute cure Ne matte wbst
your age nor how hard your wak. nv Metho,i
van certainly cure you. l especially want 20
send u Tree 10 those apparently hopeless cases
wnere All forms OF tri5ses. Treatments and opera-
nv own expense. that my Methdl viii end all
'uPturs suffering and truss-westinl for ali time
ms mean. better health. increased phys,cai
important to neglect single day. Write now
end pegin your cure at once Send no money
simply mall coupon below. Do il S-day.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05
EGG CRATES BURN
ON STAR LINE DOCK

Fire which originated In pile Of
egg crates on the White Star Line
dock at the foot Of Griswold-st.. Tues
day noon, endangered the steamers
Western States and Greyhound. tied
up at the dock. but was extinguished
by the fire tug James Battle before the
flames reached either OF the boats
The covered dock was somewhat
damaged, the loss being estimated at
about $1,000
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05

en- by the police. were unable a.
come. One was stlll In the hospital
lac said, and the other has been Ior
hidden 10 leave her home By her ply
eicians. '
white MISS COmitta MAS testify
ing. Mrs. Taft. wife OF the president
entered the committee room ao<
took a place on the platform Will
the committee She watched the VII
taesses closely and listened intenI>
20 the testimony.
Knebel declared thar when ~
reached Lawrence the streets wert
filled with soldiers, police and detcc
tiyes. On the day he planned 70 take
the children from Lawrence. he said
Marshal sullivan personally told
him:
Those children viii not leave Law,
renee"
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05
SETH Low SPEAKS FOR
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
CONTINUES from page one).

lacking as an enemy OF organized la.
Dor, everybody who believed them
guilty. lie should have remembered
lhey might be guilty. II the fedora
ton In the future, wishes to command
public sympathy and confidence. it
must be prompt 10 dlsown ali VIC.
fence connected with the cause OF la
Dor"
Low discussed at length the growth
OF revolutionary socialism" as typi-
ned by the Industrial Workers OF the
World. They, he said. ARE seeking
social revolution instead of a social
evolution"
lE connection with this Low severe
~ criticised the management OF the
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05

there is talk that the house may
side-track the committee OF the
whole program today and proceed
with the third reading on the bill.
FERRIS.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05

Another table full of colored ginghar
dresses in the springs newest styles
$1.0o.
Fourth F1oor-Main Store
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05
Little Tots Spring
Dresses

Sample dresses OF fine ginghams and
percales for little ones. 2 to 6 years.
Plain colors, checks, plaids and dots,
all nicely trimmed Values 75c to>S2.50.
because they are samples, prices are
1-3 off.
Another group OF plain chambrays,
navy percales, with rings and dots and
striped ginghams. On this table you'll
find a few soiled baby yoke and French
dresses. All these for children up to 8
years old. at SOC.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05

the women's welfare Apartment will
a be held during the convention.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05
NO BETTER REASON FOR
PREFERENCE PRIMARY
THAN MRIARTY'S FLOP

tContinue, from page oneD.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05

A Sensible Mems Shoe
Dependableness is the dominant
quality of this shoe for men. Dull
black calf, button style, military
heel, high toe, comfortable swing
last, extension sole. Shapely,
comfortable, durable Is LAOS at 81.
Here's n fine shoe for growing
boys feet. Dull black calf, blu
cher, medium, heel. rounded toe,
swing last. Sizes l TO 512. This is
D305 at $3.50.
Avoid wet feet and colds. Rub-
bers and gum boots for men and
Mems New Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05
"Six More" Sox Plus

six More" Sox Plus
In every way more than ordi-
nary hose, six More" are. Every
thing about them is different--rep-
resentative of Hudsons high
standards. These sox are made
OF finer yarns, they At closely to
the ankle and they're guaranteed
TO be sound and whole after six
months wear--or you get six
More" Worth investigating. isn't
it? Six pairs, guaranteed for six
-meRtl+s,- any assorted rufUrs, $3.50.
Ground Floor-Men's New store
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05

tell YOU these things so that every
free man In the senate and the house
OF representatives may act with full
knowledge OF conditions. II is as clear
case Of the bullying corporations
against the people as can be presented
Respectfully submitted,
CHASE s. OSBORN.
Gnyarnor
The Detroit times., 1912-03-05

from crystal alls may not hurt a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
sElLING pens
TO ENTER HARVARD

ST. LOUIS. Jan f3-After pct.
ting Id several college vacations
and . whole year al selling fcun-
tain peas 20 Mts3ourians. q. q
Dow. Alnmnns 81 William Jewell ~
Liberty. has isfs for Cambridge.
Niasa. xhsrs he viii do post,xradn-
ate work In Harvard univesslfys
department Of sociology.
Work ~ . travelling salesman
makes = solid foundation for the
appearing OF tall structures of So
geological errdition. IN the opinion
|of Dow.
Aftsr getting his degree a. doc
tor Of philosophy he viii take 10
college work and make sociology
his profession.
This selling Of fountain pens
isn't bad preparation for . teacher
Of SOCIOLOGICAL sublacfs.~ declared
Dow. In fact. to come In contact
with all kinds Of human nature.
and 10 watch itx actions under very
many different conditions. the
drummer has wonderful opportunh
tea Some Of your experiences
viii be- exzsperntinx. some will be
disagfseAbic. but all are human
and Tor that cas- very Interest.
ing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
THEY COT MONEY

VALLEJO. Cal. Jan. f3--Prison'
ers released from Mare island nasal
prison say they have received afi
OF tbs money Capt. Arthur J. Ma
thcws Of the marine corps Ii ac-
cused Of having taken from their
fund at the time the former military
prison warden disappeared. Mat.
thcw's mother. II In said. sent the
$4,000 shortage from the Esst. She
sold her property. u IL declared. TO
pay the released prisoners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

Up 10 this time the laws OF sun
ply and demand and competition
Gods laws~wore In force. He
cause we had competition. no a
was robbed hut suddenly busi.
ness mon stopped competing. They
formed trusts and pools: they divid.
cd up the land into basiness ter.
tisories and fixed prices. what
IL the use Of onr compefingf aaid
these metz Let ua Join banda
and have q monopoly. within
an Incredibly abort time every
bis business In the United States
was swallowed up b. = monopoly.
From 1890 to 1894. ander the
nnxlcy tariff. consultations In.
soisinx four billions OF dollars
were effected John Sherman, the
great statesman. saw what was
coming, and he tried TO make n law
that would atop the storm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
MINISTER
IS DEMEnTED

NEW YORK. Jan. f3--Deciarn-
ton that American Minister 10 Per.
sia Russell iss "demented." and n
working injury 10 the cause Of tho
IA American citizens nj Tehernn
who are identified with the office
Of w. Morgan Shuster. formerly In
charge Of Persian financial affairs.
and now trying to collect back sal
aries and travelling expenses. was
made today In a cable message from
Frederick Cairns. Shusfer's success.
or. TO Congressman VIM. Suiger.
Cairns asserted that Minister
Russell has Joined with the Persian
government In fighting the claimx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

- ,9~~rhs~ ..
- - .5ss
~u~t
~
NJ ~. !. ~
~ HI. 49,
- - u,sn.
n~~ .ac~s.. !
".
ss-x-..
rchecl - ,r,r
- I $500
~.~,% ~ 80
0-frS :. 49,
.a-as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
PETITION TO KEEP YOUNG
GIRLS FROM NIGHT CAFES

The following petition h being
circulated. presumably by members
OF this w. G. r. u
To TIRE honorable Mayor ard City
Council Of the City o. asarss:
We. the undersigned eoscra In
tho city OF Seattle. respectfully Pc
titIon for an amendment Of section
10 of ordinance No gs3gs. "a "a TO
esciude FROM restaurants ard din.
ing pm where intoxicating
liquors ara sotd. except dining
rooms OF hotels having 100 room.
or ore all boys and girls under
II years Of asa. and all females not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
BARONESS GETS
DEATH SENTENCE

PARIS. Jan. l3-peath sentence
was today PASSED here upon Baron
$ de Couvyigny. and her son was
Sentenced to 20 years impFison-
RENT for the murder u Baron d.
Couyrigny.
Exfsnnafing circumstances 80
cure the lighter scntence for tho
son. who shot his father after the
wife had made three attempts to
poison her husband. The baron
had cut of his wffe's allowance.
She got her son intoxicated with nb
s!nshe md then induced him to XIII.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
II FOX OF TACOMA HOME
COLONY Is FOUND GUILTY

The trial on the charge Of -.
dttton q said BY Deputy Prose.
eutor Motto 10 raise questions on
which there were no prcecdenss In
this country, The complaint wss
based OF M editorial written By
FOX. entitled Nudes ana Prudez.~
In whieh he waz alleged 10 have
melted his readers 20 dtsrexpuct
FOR the law which the authorities
we're attempting 20 enforce against
nude bathing in the Sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

accompanied. upon entering such
place. By male escorts. and thai
such other provisions be made a.
shall be deemed by you TO be feas-
sbi. for diminishing the evils of
our bancfui cafe system whirt ans
grown up under our imperfect u.
cense Law rvia'ing 90 s~ratnuranfs
where Intoxicating liquors ARE sold.
s+essrs<tts s4ss4ss .sss
uuder tho present charter PRO
vision. women and children arc mot
excluded from cafes whcye tho
main bar IL not operated la tho
room where the liquor Ia aoid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
PAIR WHO STOLE TO GET
FOOD GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE

Leroy Osborne. the young actor
who stole = can OF sardines 90 give
his young wife Of three months
something morn than fast som~
bread for chrfstmas dinner, ana
Lloyd burns. aiso penniiesa. who
aiso took some % tho articles of
clothing from a trunk IN 4 hotel
halfway. were given another chance
this morning by Judge Cay.
They both pleaded guilty 10 grand
larceny. saying that the temptation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

was too big when Their found them.
selves strictly up against II on
chvtstmnssdny.
Judge Gay save them q ~scusencs
81 u 10 ffftecn years each in the
reformatory. and Immediately sus
pended II. Mrs. Osborne. who was
kept In tho county Jail a. a witness,
was also IN the court house. and
Joined her actor husband a. he
made his way from the court room
for another chance" Ia the strug
sic for existence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
Y0une elRl
ADMTS PEnJuRY

Josephine Primfner. the isYear
old Girl who made = sensational
charge against hcrefHfhsr. and re-
pudisted Il on the witness stand.
this morning pleaded guilty to per.
jury In the first degree. Sac was
sentenced by Judge Gay 30 ono "a
fifteen years Ia tbs rrformasory,
but sentence was suspended pend.
Ing good behavior,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

As America grew and took IN
vast mountains OF metals. and an
tho need Tor railroad tranapofsa.
tion grew. there came a cry for
great amounts OF capital. Single
men. or even partnerships Of five
or six men. could not furnish the
money needed Only a hundred
men could raise. 80 much gold.
Then eame the corporations. They
we're hallt on plans like those Of
OF cur government. with a prrsi-
dent. a body OF representatives.
and q iesal department This
country owes It's development 10
the fact that such things as cor
porAtions were brought into exist.
encc. A network az railways GOV.
erred the countfy. Wild lands werc
tanned aud mountains OF metals
we're opened II vas a day OF gen.
ersi prosperity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
TWO DROWN

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. Jan. H.
Two passengers were drowned and
~ others badly frozen AZ n result
Of the sinking Of thu steamer Nettie
Johnson. when she struck ice In
Lake L'Anguiiis today. She was
bound from Arianna TO Helena. Ark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

POINT JUDITH. H. Il. Jan. f3~-
Wireless messages for aid say the
Massachusetts, lepcr colony On Pcni'
kese island is msnaced by fire.
which haz destroyed the buildings
and threatens the patients. Peni'
kese island ID inside Buxxard bay
hRrbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
DEBATE c TAX

I Tho Single tax viii be The uubjeot
ofh debate AZ the First Unitarian
church next "Wednesday night.
Judge Winnor aud Judge George
viii take the affirmative side and
margaret y. Haley OF Chicago aud
~ NJ. Brown the negative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

1viisu nsmsd Alcxan'
cuee figured oa'
1cnI(ed States ought g
~ viii . tariff wal
~ heep ct the cempcsi'
1urulgn labor Then DC
~ vsIl about them
>o>iness men would
~ eith themselves. and
l1on upe)d keep down
~ tariff wall would
The tariff vail
lnHni1son vas right
~ md w&ses wefs
- was competition In
uuu1nens vaa dons
~ q supply and d.
euu,etimcs call
1pcnuot they are %
- ~ larecst bpss'
nor>ner>hips This
1omall business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
q NEWlyWEDs
IN DISTRESS

CHICAGO, Jan. t3y--Twenty.
sight newly married couples. the
oldest being n, have appealed "a
The charity of the county for assist
:. - . result Of the zero wealth.
e. ere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
sIruArIop MANUFACTURING.

SITUATION WANTED-FEMAtE.
Stenogfapher will give two hours
service daily free 90 some small
company or Individual located
centrally who will furnish office
space and typewriter where she
q take public dIcta,lona. Phone
East 1926.
Plano Lessons Zoe. by experienced
teacher. beginners speciality. ref
efenerA kanwood $500, evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
HGl.p wANTEp-MALe


GOVERNMENT CIVIL sERvicE
Htonography. bookkeeping and ciert.
cal work. pay better. more secure
as 10 p~erfnancncy than commercial
world. limited classes for the ar.
fefent branches taken by the hes,
and highly endorsed institutisn OF
its kind. Preparation thor rough,
complete. Sec Mr.. Calvin. ia2a
Alaska nidg. before . D. m Maia
sezs.
ENTER THE MERIT CLASS.