davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
CHECK CAME TOO LATE
To SAVE MANS LIFE
Dread of Pauperism Drives Ply
sician in Paris to Commit
Suicide
HAD LIVED ON RELATIVES
PARIS Oct. q.

Circumstances OF an extremely pathetic
character attended the death OF Dr. Au-
rus;e Schulter. a, native OF Finland who
committed suicide at his lodgings in the
Rue da ScTma-d.
ON Thursday morning the landlord. on
entering Doctor Scnalter's rooms found
him locking very ~ and sroan:ns with
pain.
Don't trouble TO send .or doctor" he
nnu,rcred. II; Is useiess. am eyins-
The landlord, greatly alarmed. left the
room. intending ~ Summon medical asd-
A, ,ns, moment . Dos:msn sasered with
a registered letter addressed 10 Doctor
SchuI;cr. The latter. with great enoTi.
MANAGED 20 orcn u; After one glance at
the contents he exclaimed. III Is TOO
i,te-. ana fell back unconscious.
.s III. letter dropped from his hand the
landlord saw a check for $50. sent by
Doctor schuifers sister.
shortly asterws.i physician arrived.
~ho after giancsng AZ bis patient. said.
..U~ 4. dead He had committed suicide
by taking arsenic.
ns,c,or Schulter. Whc was only g years
az age. suffered from . painful rs'ady-
vnich prevented him from following his
uror~s.son. TIE subsiss~d on rsmittsnces
sr,ro m. relatives In Finland. who were
rcraparas:veiy wealthy. Daring the last
sou- r,cushs. however. he had received
nothing from them.
R.Iiey,ns thss he had teen abandoned
ana vss az the end Of his resources. Ne
a~,Sruiupd 10 Nm hsmseH 90 AVOID. ~ he
sfsYsa N q yefser which Wss Seuud On his
1resuens nbss, - S,sgs.cs - becsnsng
q puuDR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
ARREST RECALlSL Z
HIGH SEAS ROMANCE
Man Charged With Plot to Re-
Cathedral Once Figured
as Pirate
PARDONED BY PRESIDENT
PARDONED BY PRESIDEll1
PARIS. oes. =

PARIS, 0ee. -
A telegram. from Bxusseis suosueo0
the arrest Of Eugene DeSssss = -
charge OF conspsrinG % steal shs 49,
,.r..,rxed IA Namur Cafaedral 49,
other pr,ceIess relics this ssnetua<y -
,.,ns the crown % Cont bsu6 -
Namur. king Of Jerusalem. wAseo 80
Il said to be worth ct least e0.e@ ~
acccmpHces have also been aSrvoeoG
pexrave prosesas thst he - the 49,
Of a plot. but at bic houss were 49,
q loaded automatic pistol . knoe
buster OF . peculiarly dsn9srouD ~
and some new cord. which IT, 49,
assert wss 90 Be used 70 s:n4 shs 49,
on dusv ~ toe sanctuary.
The interest taken By PariSeano = -
grave b Que to the Act that - - -
troehsr were the chief figures - - G
the moot rcmsnssc tales Of sss - ~
rpeorded- They were accused q Uuu01Ie
ing TIE capeaia - the ysosrehjt5 - -.
81 the crvW - sss high ssss - - 60
ING the vessel ana starting - . 49,
Of pssay.
Tbsy vsss assosace1 q ~ ~
Sesip's cosk. - sseeP sa 0uol11D q
wers csa0eUasa - eeoSh ~
Cssuoe ce0mssed slse 0saegne0 -
1oboe fUP TIE N . peoo3 cGouuv.
White % Cayenne - bsUg1W -
shs caRpaign ws0oo - 49, -
G9um D. sNe suUsgUW pugu1W
Upvvx a. nrueousD - - ouunu
Pvvutsws L0uo0 - - 3 U
eer sbs Ourv7v1ut DUu6D. -
49, - gNous4 - 49,
- euUezBU4 g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
M RELIGIOUS RANC0R
N PART OF ULSTER
Catholic Priests and People Pay
Tribute to Esteemed Protes-
tant Clergyman
TYPICAL IRISH VILLAGE
TYPICAL IRISH VILLAGE

- -
DUBLIN. Oct -
Just at the moment when there is 50
much talk Of religious bitterness In Ulster
1t Is pleasant to ind the feeling Of friend
Illness that obtains in Beiturbet, In the
County Cavan, ana also In Ulster, where
the Catholic priests expressed regret at
the departure OF the Protestant clergy
man. the Rev. Mr.. Edgar. from Tan
dragee.
At the close Of business at the meeting
OF the local school attendance committee
the Rev. ]. Brady mentioned that they
Rev. Mr.. Edgar, their vice chairman.
and they all regretted It. He set an ex-
ample for members Of such committee.
He was friendly and kind, and 1t was a
pleasure to work with him. They wished
him a happy life.
More Encomiums
The Rev. p. O'Reilly joined In express
ing his cordial good wishes 20 the Rev.
Mr.. Edgar and J. J. Gleeson Endorsed the
remarks Of the reverend gentleman. the
secretary. E. Reilly, associating himself
with them.
In reply the Rev. Mr.. Edgar said IL was
always q pleasure to work on the commit
tee with them. and he would ask no more
than to meet as good friends where he
was going.
The Edenderry council unanimously
passed a resolution paying high tribute
to W. A. Ledwich. b., Protestant
member. who resigned owing to falling
eyesight. and expressing the hope that he
eiAav his dectSinn MT. Led
witch, in reply, expressed deep apprecia-
ton OF their goodwill. but thought he
could no longer efficiently I'll the position
Another Protestant, G. Hanks, was unan!-
mously co-opted in his place, and in ac-
ceptine the position Mr.. Hanks said that
though the council was Catholic to man
they would welcome any one. regardless
Of creed. who would emcientiy discharge
the duties.
A Typical Village
The political and social conditions Of the
village Of Killeshandra, County Cavan.
are dealt with by Thomas Tough. n P.
In q long letter to the Times. as an in
stance Of what Is going on in hundreds OF
similar centers. He gives particulars OF
enterprises in which Catholics and Prot
estants worked withou; dissension. and
shows that where the Catholic majority is
strong there is no religious intolerance.
He believes the Protesran;s in that place
will accept any measure passed and Try to
get all the good they can out Of it,
Home rule" he adds. ''cniy means the
cooperation OF Irishmeu directed toward
improving the conditions Of the country.
II il solely q bread and butter question.
II the British people want true informa-
ton about the actual movements wnica
are dominating Irish life IN Ulster. as
well as other parts. they viii examine
the progress Of society in the country dis
tricts. and turn their attention from Bel
fast TO places like KiIleshand-a."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
PoACHEIS FOOL 0AKEKEEFI1
Take Him In Motor to Paris Despite
All Protests

PARIS. Oct. - A gamekeeper vas
making his nightly round Of a wcl'-
known estate near Paris. according 20 tire
Gaulois. when ne ssw a suspicious look
Ing Individual take 10 his heels. He gave
chase. but los, sight Of the pcacher-
Seeing . mosorcsr coming toward hin'
he hailed the drives and asked ~ he had
seen any one cross the road. NO. was
the reply. but Jump tn and We viii see
II wc con catch y~sr msn- The game
keeper GOT INTO the car. which set OF at
full speed. and despite his protests only
stopped when q rsArned the Place de 10
Concoree. y the center % Paris. There
the ea0eee<per was put out and the car
vas soea logt % view. He had 20 pawn
he gun % 10y Q railway ticket hone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
NORWICH WILL have
YOUNGEST LORD MAYOR
For First Time in City's History
lew Is Chosen as Chief
Executive
ANCESTORS PROSECUTED
ANCESTORS PROSECUTED
LONDON, Oct. -.

LONDON, Oct. -.
One Of the youngest In the long line Of
Eusush lord mayors viii be Arthur
Michael Samuel. who. At the age OF -
has been elected lord mayor Of the city
Of Norwich for next year. Incidentally.
he viii Be the nrst Jew who has ever
been CHIEF magistrate Of the city.
Despite the fact that the Samuel fam
lily 10 one Of the Oldest families settled in
Robert Of Normandy a. artihceEs IN
metal and armor makers. this has not
saved them from persecution In past CEN
turtles.
Z Norwich was the scene OF q famous
ritual murder" accusation against the
yeWS-a form Of persecution which even
now occasionally crops up IN Russia.
The compliment which the city now
pays to Mr. samuel forms . striking com
parieon TO the treatment jt meted out 70
some Of his ancestors. One Of them,
Aaron Samuel, . worthy citisen Of Nc1A
wich. was burned to death in the hog
market q the city during ths psfSecu-
lions Of he middle ages
whsn the rsIigsous pesyecutious ased
sWay, the members Of Us Samuel family
sook IN active part IN the Reconsideration
oe the cssy's a1sirs. Gradually their star
roe, uusu IN uncle Of NJ. samuel BE-
came sbersG % shs city. Nov his nephew
has scaled he triumph Of popularity
ever psrsecusjons ~ becom;ng iss nrss
citiDs1.
~. Samuel hes contested tse Stretsora
AlvSsSca q Laucasetse three times In the
UuepQsps cause, aa1 b . been tsS12 re-
FORMER. He = asso IN sushossty on sub
Spcsp - d3vevSe - etchlnGD and forotGn
TN q escAongp. He - The suthoe ~ .
~ 0oek q fIsaossi, TIE BtaJ,oo eecher.
ead - y also . 6Isecsor 81 II Avoss-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
ART ENRICHED By
GENIUS FROM elhIk
All Paris Floeking to Sc Re-
markable Pictures Of . Wogle S
ing Woman
HER CRAVING TO PAINI
Fifteen Years Ago She Knew Ne
More About II Than
Merest Child
PARIS. Oct =

1AnlDs OSks -
The romance Of a young woman 81 -
working classes, whose genius - . pAenes
er was only discovered by accident - -
of the great features Of the autuua 49,
fails year.
The painter, ~ -Jacqueiins NAVAL -
represented at the exhibition BY two -
lures. After years OF struggie IN ssaAf-
Nine. Marvai 10 rewarded ~
having Paris hooking to see her ree$urea
Exactly fifteen years ago . faoo1
French painter. NJ Jules Flandran. -
his studio door open while he want -
an evening stroll. In the street. - -
an artist friend. and the two ven
neighboring cafe for frtsneU 49,
billiards. ua
n r,andrin. and. seeing the ooef
.r,Hred the studio. She was Of the 49,
,n. c,..ses. earning the days eeeeA
~ Ala OF her needle. and, - one -
.onsesses. had received but hss!e - -
ton. -.~ -.
r,.,sr,n hut after tventv er
.,,r,,t.. time began to hang hesvIV -
na-sh.rds. She walked round Ne
.s.rininr pictures and han-s 3
stwd,..
Longing 70 Paint
eradicate ~ stood IN sront Of IN 49,
uithout knowing how or why. tne
woman was seized with IN
,onrine TO become IN artist
Although she had never te
instruction and had NO 0enS s.S1
what she wanted to afaw. - rc,,.- ~s&
a pencil. For more tnAn &
worked away fsvefisnH 49,
Quite unconSciousty. eae ~ 49,.
ing At q bowl niled WIN 49, RI
she painted. and. oe.p - ,lcer.a p
technical skin, she gavs 70 - n =
spirituality % deucste - =
ror,r of genius =
rn.n II. F1andrin ee8s .
~.r. a. billiards. bat - 49,
-. vo,,ns woman in her pe
~ Ana not notice him. =
T.scinated, he stood ana
rs.,, Tin a shout Of dsnsA& p -
49, 70 kiss the hands Of the lI....!s
vomnr woman. Afterwao
made Il his business % zen ~ -
euee that he hsd d1scovo A.
ana rare genius. whias e ulo
supervise her future worK-
The knowledge Of ner e. ~. - -
frl9htoneo une 49, -. $500 - aAr,uarss
now her passion. tof yea s. - 49,
Sled along. pantHs s,t,,. -.
ing. whenever sne c - -
egous daylight into her gas5et.
p...Ilet In 0anius
!. - :, -. ~nr, n -.
Sne DeSan .. ~ 80 s..,,v - -
became known 10 one Of thD aEt1aeQ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

BERLIN, Oct. U.-esasistics pvblsssea
prevent 81 B9rope ever 40 living cSn-
teuafSaNo. Duog6rsa cesues aTss With -.
shese ere ~ = Hou0ouiA. 50 N Sssvsa.
9 . -. - !. Issses q e LAY;
- go SVO 8 61l9sss. LsnG1vssy
3 q - 6 6on06osav5s1 Ss1s-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
DEATH on THE TRAIL
0F WOMAN EXPLORER
Mrs Bullock Workman's Porter
Falls Into Crevasse High Up
in the Himalayas
IS RESCUED, BUT DIES
S RESCUED, BUT DIES


A graphic account Of . fatal accident
which befen the Bullock Workman expe-
d,tioa IN the Himalayas 10 given In the
fol,owsnx dispatch sent by Mrs.. Bullock
workman to Skardu (Cashmefe) BY
native runner. and just received IN tnis
country By Frederick Burl!nghsm. the
weII-known A!p:nist:
On the crossing Of the BtIapho pass,
a, about 1900 feet. Mrs. Bullock Work
man and an italian porter named CheDex,
who hsd been with her on four Himalaysn
expeditions. left the caravan IN order
tia, DR. Hunter Workman might take .
~,,;o of them from . picturesque stand
point After the picture Vas taken.
Cb~nez. who VS. carrying the rope ana
his rucksack, strobe ahead. taking an
Other route to Join the caravan- ME-.
EuIycck Workman followed him at sbout
faree sseys. when suddenly, Without
warning. and without ufter1ng word. he
ssa?pcsred from view. carrying With him
.',e rope. and thus preveut!ug his own i'm
Mrs. workmsa wss ieft sesnding ap-
FAILED on the brink Of q blue hole IN the
ice. She called % the others Who huyT5o0
10 tire SPOT a gul6e called down Int tbo
creva.ss. sn1 . faint reply co@o fr00
themes far below that he wso Seln olive.
SIX men started at ooce sSter . gu3oe
who had the remoauonG SoDe. sn4 ID IN
hosr ~ seserss1 Afssr ~ esssS y n
frsg5d crevaDe. bgeso1 - eoghfy cees -
she e5acser, TIE pogsop ~ bgoug4t eue
On a. roe couDc9rWI - W5sh0ue Due0e
ssa sooriv ssUUo. - W1o cos15ee 1sW1
% . go, wARp svstysAlag vQuo1s -
Zone o r0SeuD ~. ~ - HevUr recOv.
ereG. - ~ ~ ssos ssose M
sAoc&.~
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-03-21

DR.. A. II. Hill made a professional
visit to Elkton the last of the week.
Mrs. C. j. Nelson went to Verdi Fri.
day morning to visit relatives.
Miss Grace Short went t o Aurora
Friday morning to visit friends.
; Miss Matte Culhane went to Elk
ton Friday morning to visit rela-
tives.
John o. Graslie and Josephine Men.
mis- Of Hendricks, took out a license to
wed this week.
Mrs. Jessie Kelly went to Minneapo-
lis yesterday morning to spend a few
days visiting relatives.
Mrs. G. f. Thayer returned home
Friday night from a trip to Huron in
the interests OF the d. of II. Tuesday
she visited Aurora.
Rev. w. A. Black Of this city and
Rev. j. n. Greene, ID. of Watertown
exchange pulpits on Sunday.
Call and see the famous Ty Cobb
line of baseball gloves at the Brook
ings Pharmacy, opposite Post Office.
~ Prof. Kerr addressed the College
Y. NJ. c.. A. last Sunday on Student
Life in Japan Thirty Years Ago. The
address was full of interesting Incl
dents of Oriental life.
c. e. Poole received a card the 9TH
er day from Halle Morehouse, who
is now located at Kingsville, Texas,
where he and his mother, who is with
him, have acquired quite a little land.
He is well pleased with that section.
r. o. Richards Of Huron, who is
a candidate for United States Sena-
tor, to succeed Gamble gave an adj
dress at the opera house on Friday
evening. Mr.. Richards devoted the
greater part Of his time to explaining
the Richards primary bill, which will
be voted upon by the people Of the
state next fall, and contrary to the
usual run of office seekers he did very
little talking about himself or his can
didacy. The address was heard by a
good crowd.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-03-21

Have you made your date for "Syl
VIA on the Goth?
Jerry Atkinson was over from
White visiting friends over Sunday.
( Homer Rodeheaver at the NJ. E.
church Wednesday evening, April 3.
w l.. Paul has purchased f. C.
Olson's Chalmers car.
Homer Rodeheaver at the M. E.
church Wednesday evening, April 3.
J. w. Sponsler was down from
Bruce visiting old neighbors on Tues
day.
Mrs. Chas. Gamble and Mrs. w. H.
Murphy visited friends at Elkton be-
tween trains Monday.
Attorney w. n. Skinner Of Cattle
wood, was in the city Tuesday and
went from here to Elkton.
Q. a. Hagen, the baker, has pur-
chased the Ford runabout, formerly
the property of DR.. Bradbury. f.,
, Miss HOLSTER of Minneapolis, ar
rived last week to take a position as
trimmer at Mrs. Errington's millinery.
The High School needs a piano.
Come and help increase the fund by
attending Sylvia" at the Grand,
March Goth.
Lieutenant Moran of the regular
army, inspected Company C on Friday
evening and pronounced himself as
well pleased with their work.
Make that date o and get your
seats early for Sylvia" opera to be
given by the High School Glee clubs,
March Goth. Watch for the program.
julius Sinjem and family moved
Tuesday to Tyler, MINI, where Mr..
Sinjem has purchased a pool hall.
The family have been living south
OF the city.
= The High School opera Sylvia
will be given at the opera house
March Goth by the combined High
School Glee clubs for the benefit OF
the High School piano fund.
Lars Bitterness, who bought the old
court house building last week, did
not hold on to his new possession very
long, d~isposing Of it to Nels Rishi and
j. J. Jensen, who live northeast of
the city, on Friday.
c. f. Petty of Faith, writing the
state immigration department says of
his W experience at that place: Il
came here in November, 1909.
Walked in from Philip, built four
"shacks" in the winter 1910. No
money. Now have a good 100, house,
two barns, three wire fence and cross
fences, two wells, granary, etc, two
horses, wagon, 20 head cattle, 81 hogs,
all paid for in spite OF drought and
hard times. But I have worked" This
he gives as a record in a section
where he says "a man is a king If he
is willing to work"
The North Central Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools will
meet at Chicago, Friday and Saturday,
March % and %. The Association is
made up Of the Colleges and Academy
Schools of the states Of Colorado, Hi
nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Ne
braska, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklaho-
ma, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Wy
oming. Brookings High School is a
member Of the association and Supt.
Browning is in Chicago this week to
attend the meeting. There are only
five high schools in the state mem
bers OF the association.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-03-21

DR.. f. w. Forsee. Osteopath. Office
over Brookings Music Store.
Caldwell & Wilson have some good
clean seed barley and oats for sale.
Frank o. Smith has been here the
past week visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. f. w. Forsee and little daught-
er returned home last evening from
their extended visit to Missouri.
A fine line of Stall and Dean base
ball goods just received. All new
goods, no carried over stock. At the
Brookings Pharmacy, opposite Post
Office.
Andrew Palm of Norden, a former
college student. visited friends here
the last of the week. He has been
a member of the state institute corps
the past winter.
Mrs. Patterson is having an ad-
vanced Easter sale of pattern hats
and novelties, beginning Friday,
March 22nd and continuing until Eas-
ter.
Those who desire, eye, ear, nose or
throat consultation, or wish glasses
exactly fitted, should see DR.. Frunden-
field, the Madison eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist, who will be in Lake
Preston at DR.. Fosters Office on
Thursday, March 2Sth; one day only.
The college debating team will meet
the team from the North Dakota col
lege at the college capel tomorrow
evening. The home team will be re-
presented by Messrs. Schaphorst,
Nord and Sauder, three of the best
and brightest young men in college,
and the Register confidently ex-
poets that victory will perch upon the
S. d. S. C. banner.
Carl Peterson, the painter, has re-
turned from his trip to Copenhagen,
Denmark, where he spent the winter.
He has Joined forces with his brother,
Valdemar, also an experienced paint
er, and they are now prepared to do
all kinds Of painting. paper-hanging
and decorating. They are artists in
their line OF work and any job, large
or small, will have their careful at
t%ention. They may be reached for the
present at the Brookings Auto and
Supply Company.
A Register representative happened
into the home of the Bookings Auto
and Supply company yesterday and
found the entire force busy getting
out Of the way the large volume Of
work that comes to this popular place.
Mr.. Getty told us that business was
very good, so good in fact that he
has made arrangements to add more
help to his already large force, and he
will be greater than ever the coming
season. During the past winter Mr..
Getty has added a paint-shop to his
repair and supply departments, hav-
ing rented the entire floor above the
Pleasant Hour theatre, and he keeps
two painters busy r%etouching old cars.
The work is done there with factory
like neatness and the Transformation
of a battle-scarred auto into a neat
and trim car is almost magical. The
repair department, which is the oldest
establishment OF it's kind in the city,
has made for itself an enviable repu-
tation for prompt, efficient service
and right treatment, and so it is little
wonder that the force have to hustle
every minute OF the day and part Of
the night to keep up with the work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
BY Bill Bailey.

TT baseball clubs had notices,
YOU can wager that Jake Stahl
would select one running
consistent. And it is their consist
ent and you'll count worlds series
money"
That's what those Red SoX are
consistent. And it is their consis-
ency which has landed them in
the high place they occupy in the
American league pennant race.
They are going to clinch pennant
in mighty few days simply be-
cause of that true to- form trait.
The Red Sox have not played es-
pecially brilliant or startling bail
this year. They didn't startle any
body at the start Of the race. They
didn't pile up game after game and
astound BY their brilHancy in the
middle of the race. They are not
travelling such a swift pace at this
stage of the game.
Neither did they play bad base
ball at the start of the fight. Nor
did they fan into slump during
the middle distance There are no
indications that they are going to
play bad baseball at the finish.
That's the reason they are going
TO win that pennant
White Sox Sprint-Thtn Blow Up.
If the White SoX had maintained
thn f1it, %. I
trip in the East they would nave
run away with the rennant. Blu;
they slumpcd. The Athletics. away
10 a bad start, played fairly well
during the middle stages and then
fell back The Washington Sena-
tors had brilliant streak, won
game after game and then fell
back. But the Boston Red SoX
went on their way. winning cou-
pie Of games. maybe losing the next
day and then winning a couple and
losing another They had no bril-
liant winning streaks. But they
also had no Slumps. They main
tanned the pace that puts you on
top at the end. 1t was the steady
driving, smashing. not-to- be- de-
MED style that they adopted.
Wood and Speaker Only Stars.
With the exception of Wood.
their pitchers are and have been of
the steady and good type rather
than of the brilliant today and bad
tomorrow kind. And. with the ex.
ception Of Speaker in the outfleld.
that holds good of almost every
man on the team. They didn't re-
serve their heavy fire for the lead
ers and then scatter what was left
on the tail-enders. They played
the same game day in, and day out.
1t was the consistency Of the
play of the Red SoX which landed
them where they will clinch that