davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-13


j. O. TAFT in appa
conductor had Hanrd
MACNUS SAkDO, vast o
hold his y f
saw drum night o sadl4 g
a m
him
o cecrs
NAKED ayromdo soo
lively drunk
c wocoTT snened whisky anrd
i'm
n to 81
hghshl lcher fd m two
hoodhot
L. ,aidu
audible
however saw ~Hfd
pG walk" in dr nd h he
unwilling
fURRC ifod
wal dru wife email ga man like dwoLda lake an"
LANGLEY Hanord
Srl lm drunk three occasions ncoMdnt t'navl
.madewr
udckhT
MERRIAM wa jor;s saw him ino
Gated on ue three OCCASION ~;Smend dEquoo once
in h drunk eswas
NJ sure about ha now
druggist
him public another
being havedw dmno d whisky
attorney. OF enuchco
T. to because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-13
HAD HARD LUCK

HAD HARD LUCK
PORTLAND. July william
Eschlipp fell off car, was badly
bruised and barely escaped death
Later in the day he was badly cut
by glass in a fire. Then he was
shaken up In collision with ~
auto. and on the way home al nigh
fell into a hole and broke his hip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-13
WEATHER FORECAST

\ Showers tonight, Sunday
: generally fair: light south !
+ westerly winds.
: ~ ~ ~ ~ y y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-13

eism he of
to the ehmny he as drunk kih e tcarsh h beer N
AND SEVERAL WITNESSES HAVE TESTIFIED THAT HE
ahn
whnem the smells o. ha two
n a a w h
Hanfd said he "meed
m brewery.
pi car gtt
saw ~
h e qand o h
Awhnea tina he the entrmban dmee the o
" DAVIS o i'm
o
be Judge nfod drunk in three public
F-y BROWN
benh mndd dor o oeu u % the bhs the mh "a dis
t
employ hr drunken lion street,
ERICKSON
EnpH;se seemed to be de- to the world"
C. unsteady" "doedo moxi
he udme;aw him
him o o
10 ~ him d street, him enter rGdenc oumdeh dwoman htand
DANIEL O. PRESTON bartender testified
r. remember eduvnH dd dk oneeeh
sutherland land ara ga
&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-13

AGE 10 telling on John o. His
memory is faulty. On his T5d
birthday he advised people 10
"est lees" What he forgot ID
that Standard OIL owns string Of
eating houses.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13

Miss Irene Barnes OF Stanton called
OH her folks in this city Monday night.
Miss Mary Bills has gone TO her
home at Howard City.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Fuller left Tues
day for few weeks visit with relatives
and friends at Grand Ledge.
Mrs. DR.. Coville left Tuesday for
Lansing 10 attend meeting OF the
Womans Press Association of Michigan
Miss Emma Erickson left Tuesday
for Alpena, where she excerpts 10 re-
main for the summer.
Miss Bertha Bulmer OF Big Rapids
was an over Sunday guest of her sister,
Miss Hazel Bulmer. She returned
home Tuesday.
IL is worse than useless TO take any
medicines internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that is need
ed is free application of Chamber
lain's Eminent For Sale by All
Dealers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13

Miss Hazel Tiff left Monday for a
visit at Howard City.
Friday and Saturday special brown
stone Tea Pots loo each at Patterson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner went TO
Grand Rapids, Tuesday on business
trip.
Mrs. John Regain went To Lowell,
Tuesday, for short visit with her
parents.
Mrs. &. s. Barnes returned Tuesday
from a few days visit with her mother
at Stanton.
Mrs. Nelson Griffith went to Green
vile Tuesday for short visit with
friends in that city.
A. b. Bachelor left Tuesday for
Grand Rapids, where he will be a
guest of the Merchants week committee
and take in the big banquet.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13

Hammocks and croquet sets at Pat
terson's.
Mrs. III. w. Palmer of Stanton was
a guest of her mother, Mrs. o. Snyder,
Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Hughes left Tuesday for
Elizabethton, Tennessee, TO accompany
her mother To Michigan.
Mrs. s. +. Dean of Barryton, has
been a guest OF her mother, Mrs j. b.
Luscombe, for few days.
Mrs. Helen Smith of Ionia returned
TO her home Tuesday, after short
visit with her sister, Mrs. j. b. LUIS
combe
Suit Cases and Hand Bags at Patter.
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hoyt return
ed Monday from st. Charles, where
they had been called to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Hoyts mother.
Mrs. George Porter and her little
granddaughter, went TO Greenville,
Tuesday for few days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Ernie Barker.
The Otisco Aid Society will hold a
social at the Cleaner Hall, Friday af-
ternoon, June Dist.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13

The Silk City band gave our citizens
some more of their fine music on the
streets last night. The dancing party
at Hubbell hall drew big crowd and
added goodly number of dollars to
their treasury.
Guett Harroun, who has lived in
these parts for more than half GEN.
tury told our reporter this morning
that 80 years ago last Monday morn
ing, June 10th, there was white frost
here that killed all the wheat which
was juit beginning to head out. Ice
also formed on the edges Of Flat river.
The oiling of the business streets of
the city has begun and IL is hoped that
il will prove success in allaying the
dust.
Clarence Belcher and Miss Minnie
Pickett were joined in matrimony at
the M. T.. Parsonage, Tuesday morning,
Rev. q. w. Maxwell performing the
ceremony. The happy couple left on
the 10:40 train for Lansing where they
will reside for the present
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13

Miss Anne Bracken is home for her
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Noble went TO
Grand Rapids, Tuesday, where Mr..
Noble is delegate TO the annual
dioscesian convention of the Western
Michigan diocese of the Episcopal
church.
At the Congregation church Sunday
the Knights Of Pythias will attend the
morning service at 1920 o'clock. Be
sides music by Fleck's orchestra, Miss
Eaton will render pipe organ solo
and Mr.. Campbell of the ldlehour The
atre will sing solo. Sermon by Rev.
H. Collins.
DIR. +. w. Dorr has decided TO locate
at Haymarsh, Michigan, and with his
family left for that place this week.
The doctor came here from Manchester
about three years ago and purchased
the practice of DR.. i. 5. Morris upon
his departure for Detroit.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13

Charles Howard left Monday on
business trip 10 Scottville
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.. Trimble were
Grand Rapids visitors Monday.
Miss Inez Cole was guest oil mel
parents i'm Greenville, wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Pegg OF Toronto
are guests OF relatives in this city.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. George Coates
on Thursday, June 9th, line papy
girl.
GUY Eddy left Monday morning Tor
a few days visit with friends at Lans-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buckley were
over Sunday guests OF friends In Ed
more.
Mesdames w. j. Craven and William
Malone were Greenville visitors We'd
nesday.
Mrs. l.. G. Epson left Monday for a
few days visit with friends al big
Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Griffith Of
Sparta were over Sunday guests oil
friends in this city.
Miss Myrtle Hallock left Wednesday
for her home at Morley where she viii
spend her vacation.
Miss Naomi Gooding was guest at
the home OF her brother in Middleville
the last Of the week.
Mrs. Frank Luscombe left Monday
To- fxrN xc
and friends in Detroit.
Miss Florence Christensen left Mon
day for her home at Fenwick TO enjoy
vacation for few weeks.
l.. III. Huntly and mother left We'd
nesday for a week IS visit with relatives
and friends at Big Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Essex returned
Monday from few days visit with
their son Erwin in Grand Rapids.
Miss Rosa Helm of Trufant was an
over Sunday guest at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hall near this city.
Mrs. +. w. Howard and Miss Mabe
Howard have returned from Florida
where they have been spending the
winter.
Mrs. j. II. DeWolf returned TO her
home at Pierson, Monday, after a short
visit with her daughter, Miss Mary De
Wolf of this city.
Miss Mary Grips of Battle Creek,
who has been a guest for a few days of
Mrs. A. Calkins, left Monday for IA
visit at Six Lakes.
Mrs. Walter M. Kidd left Tuesday
for Lansing to attend the annual COM
mencement exercises at the Michigan
School for the blind.
Miss Grace Carnahan who has been
a guest for the past month at the home
OF Dr. and Mrs. j. +. Pinkham, left
Monday for Big Rapids.
Harold and Sidney Washburn were
in the city over Sunday. Mrs. Wash
burn accompanied them to Grand
Rasids, Monday, for the day.
J. &. Randall who has long been
sufferer from rheumatism, left Monday
tor Grant, where he hopes TO receive
help by the bee sting treatment in
vogue at that place.
George Conner of Grand Rapids was
in the city Monday on his way TO Or
leans for visit at his old farm home
where he lived for thirty years. He is
looking we'll and is contented with his
new home and surroundings in the
city.
Miss Violet Hollingsworth of Belling-
ham, w Washington, arrived here Mon
day TO spend the summer with rela-
tives and friends. Miss Hollingsworth
is only sixteen years old and made the
long trip entirely alone.
Sumner Wilson has returned from
his trout fishing trip and brought back
100 fine trout. He went to Mancelona
and while fishing in Cedar River stop
ped with Il. l.. Stone. Sumner sug-
geststhat anyone who desires good fish
ing write To Mr.. Stone and make ar
rangements for Accommodations with
him as he knows wdere TO find the
trout
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Reduced Rates for the
Summer
CO

Comm encing Juno /. summer excur-
sion tickets, good until October al
VIII be sold from Richmond to c. g. q
mountain and gsaside resorts. weeds-
end tickets to mountain resort stations
west OF and including Basic. and to
Oid Point. Norfolk and Virginia Beach
VIII be sold each Friday and Saturday
during the season, good until Monday
following. Weekend rate. Richmond
to Old Point and Norfolk, So, and Vir-
Ginia Beach, S3.25.
Sunday Outing tickets sold at great
~ reduced rates to stations between
Richmond, Scottsvlla, Newport News
and Charlottesville, for morning local
trains out OF Richmond. good returning
same day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

welcomed and received HIS due reward
In the FORM OF a bunch OF flowers from
the High School actors, grateful for
his assistance In their recent perform
ance. Nj scott, the secd Doy. and Mr
Mathews, the bad boy. OF "Mosher'' and
The Greatest Thing in the World"
were both greeted with a spontaneous
warmth that betokened full epprec q
uon OF their excellent work during
the season. and Miss Benrimo scored
an individual HIT StIl. everybody
spoke. everybody appia uded. everybody
Was HAPPY, ana the Whole aEslr passed
on vita joytul ana unnaiting rush.
Miss La Verne closed the good
night ana good by performance with
a Few words 81 gratitude TO the public.
the company. the "boYH" behind Inc
scenes. ana q long list OF merchants
Mentioned BY name who had lent va
iious properties 70 be used in the six
productions. oespeaking for them the
patronage of the Theatre going public.
Pretty good advcrtising-whaI?
From Richmond the company goes
To ocean View. there to remain for
an indefinite period. This announce
mcnt was made from the stage but
one important feature In connection
with the transfer OF the company to
NlFsinia's Atlantic City was careless
~ oyerlooked by the announcer. In
addition to the few local actors who
VIII accompany Miss La Verne Mr.
bernstein, the property master of the
Academy OF Music. has been specially
engaged by Miss LA Verne to assist
IN the certain success of her company.
Sir bernstein Will not only act as
property master OF the company. but
Will also make his debut as an actor.
ley" as ne is widely known among
theatrical people all over the country,
has before this received many offers
10 act in this dual capacity. but has
always declined heretofore. His ,splcn-
did physique. which has caused him
TO be described by one OF the women
VIII stand him in good stead as an
actor, especially of robust parts, while
his long experience in the theatre will
in the way of the ordinary beginner.
As property man ne Is already one
Of the most competent TO be found ION
the road" as has been attested time
and again by travelling companies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Arrested for Assault md Roh,.rx

William Banks. coiorod, was arre.ted vex-
terday by Officer G. p. Smith on the charge
OF assaultns and robhlng Ddward Train
ham OF &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
LUCILLE LA VERNE
THANKS THEM ALL
Makes Graceful Speech as Stock
Season at Academy Comes
to Close.

Plsy,, Of the summer season of inc
Lucille La Verne Stock Company had
been spoken last night. the audience.
Instead OF Fastening up the aisles and
out into -lc chilly JUNE, remained
SEATED. waiting for the iareweils whtcn
Aad been promised
sr Mlsa Ia Verne stepped forward and
1nte[mlssion OF a few minutes in order
20 allow the stage crcw TO maze some
Iecessary changes Ia the setting, and
herself TO make sues changes in her
costume and makeup as would per-
nit her to appear. for the FIRST time
curing tho season. as herself
inc Few minutes quickly passed and
me curtain rang up. disclosing the
iull strength Of the company seated
IN minstrcl-litc Ben!-circle about
the stage. with Miss La Verne n the
long line OF players. which Included
every naN. woutru and child VINO
mad appeared IN any one OF the ak
plays which she had presented. with
iHe single exception OF Mr.. Castle of
the hair.
Hearty applause greeted tho array.
which grew into enthusiastic welcome
as Miss La Verne. acting a. master OF
i1emhers OF Che company, with u
BEGINNING with Lorimer tombstone. tho
BY disclosing Tho fact that nc is a
Nentuck!an, all the players expressed
their sincere. warm and undying love
for RichmoSi and Its people. and their
affection for Miss La Verne, together
with their admiration for her ABILITY
Young Frederick Hamilton. the as
sisant stage director. who has rarely
been seen on tho stage, but who has
worked faithfully behind the curta N
and on the prompt sido. announced
that he had received so many requests
FOR his photograph that he had made
arranScments Wits all tho leading
hardware stores To supply them to a iii
purchasers. together with full direc-
t!on for their use. At this sally, Rich
nvpd's most sincere iaughter shook
tho chandelier with his ,n,:'th and Mr..
hamilton retired TO his seat amid a
roar OF sympathetic applause. Little
Miss Patton wtls greeted almost with
cheers and rewarded with lowers fo..
her MODEST and embarrassed little
ss,cech. Hsrbert Curtis was warmly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Aged, Wrinkled Faces
Easily ReJuUenated
tFrom The neautx seehar.l

An aged fnco IS often only a mask to a
comparatively youthful person. Beneath is
a countenance young and fair TO look upon
It's y simple matter to remove the mask.
Ordinary mercoiized wax. 10 be had at any
drug store. gradually absorbs tho worn
out surface skin; in week two the
user has the ioveliest pinky white COM
p!eNion Imaginable. An ounce OF the wax
usnai!y Is sufficient 10 complete the trans
formation. II Is put at night like cold
cream and taken on in the morning with
warm water.
THIS remarkable treatment is invariably
ehect'Fe' no matter how muddy, eailow or
d!scolored the complexion Freckles. morn
patches, liver spota plmples, blackheads
and other cutaneous biemishcs. naturally
vanish with tho discarded skin.
To removu wrinkles and hatIbiress hsra
Is recipe that cannot be too hirbIv
recommended: Powdered saxoilte, o..
dissolved In Is pint witch hazel. Use as a
wash lotion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
sToNEwALL JACK SOW STATUE.

colonies Colonel r NJ Mayo, 81;
Colonel Frank Mallory. Colonel f. w
Cox. 40. and colone r. y. Tayloe
General Lindsay Walker, rs. had com
mand of a battery. and Colonel 3. G.
Baldwin. AS. was his chief of artillery.
Among tho officers in Colonel Nun
ford's own regiment there were
twenty-three Virginia Military Insti-
tute men. In Fitz Lees brigade there
wero three colonies fsom the instt-
tute. Jackson was so Impressed by
the fact that 30 many of the officers
were Virginia Military Institute men
that. as he turned TO Colonel Munford
to give him his orders for the move
ment of his regiment. he said. The
Virginia Military Institute will be
heard from to-day"
The statue will be unveiled on June
- by grandchild of Jackson's. and
tho speech of the day will be made by
Colonel Preston Chew. 'el. OF Stuarts
Horse Artillery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Interesting Exercises Arranged
for Great Occasion at
Lexington.

Lexington. Va. juno s-The statue
of stonewail Jackson by Sir Moses
Ezekiel OF Rome has Just, been
erected at the Virginia Military In
stltute. where. before large as
semblagc of cadets. alumni, friends Of
the institution and Confederate
veterans. ii Will DO unveiled on June
10
>fhe statue represents Jackson on
Charlottesville. 1t is 30 llfclike
that ono can Almost imagine that he
hears the bullets whizzing by and the
roar OF battle al about him. Jack
sons feet are firmly planted his
right hand grasps his Acid glasses, his
left. his unshcathed sabre. which
hangs at his side. His Squire IS erect,
the corner Of the coat and the brim
of the campaign hat are blown back
by the wind. his eye IS trained on his
lines OF gray so intently that he does
not notice the bomb which lies at
his feet about TO explode.
The pedestal is of Italian marble,
and bears the following inscription:
The Virginia Military Institute Will
be heard from to-day" General Jack
son at Chancellorsville. aIay 8. 1868.
This inscription has a very inter
esting origin. Just before the battle
Of charlottesville. General Jackson.
no before the war had been profess
sor of philosophy and instructor in
artillery at the institute was riding
along the Ines with Colonel Munford.
adjutant of the corps of cadets in
1862. and then in command OF ono OF
Iackson's regiments. AS they rode
along. they noticed that very large
number of the officers were Virginia
Military Institute men. General r. T.,
Hodcs. In command OF the infantry
column, and General r. r. Colston
were members OF the institute faculty.
Their stuffs were composed mostly OF
men from the institute.
General James Lane. Class of "a.
was in command of brigade In
General Rodess division. Colonel
Thomas Carter. 40. was Rode's chief
OF artillery Colonel John NJ Broken
borough. Class of 80. was In command
of Heth's Brigade, and had as his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

the reunion OF the Confederate Veteran
Alumni! OF the University OF Virginia which
vii! be one OF the principal features OF the
commencement,
Colonel Chapman and his associates were
students mt the university when the war
broke out and LETT there April y. 1881 Join
!ng tho southern Guards which iu,med!ato-
~ went into active duty at Harpers Ferry
Colonel W. Gordon McCabe was also among
Nhoss who left tho university to Join the
army.
During the commencement exercises Mt the
university tho veterans will occupy seats
OF honor. and will be entertained by tn.
students and faculty OF tho institution and
eranS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
SWAT THE FLY

Daisy Fly Killer. Best on earth.
For sale at all good stores. 15o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
SMALLPOX IN CAMP
Railroad Workman Contracts Disease-Fe
In

IrVuu NUrhfIliH NoHtrNCts DIselse-Eelr
1t May Spread.
u. NJ. sigmon. a white man, employed in
tho Atlantic Coast Line Railroad camp on
the Belt Line, was found yesterday TO be
suffering with violent case OF sInal,pox.
ana as result the entire camp was auar-
antned II IS supposed that he contracted
the oIseasc from negro workman who was
assisting IN unloading cement. -rhc n.r-o
came from North Carolina. and efforts were
beihs made last nigh; to locate him
III tucker OF Chesterfield county, said
as night THAT the situation is quiet serious.
as thirty or forty persons have be,r, I'm and
our the camp. ind Il Is quite possible he
.nuhhs, that the disease has been spread
oNe' she county. DIT Rucker is afraid that
ported BY June H.
general vaccination crusade was or
ueEeo' ana c!nzens living in the neirhhora.
hood were warned. SO that thev MAJ -
'oct themselves By vaccination
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Barnes Elected Principal.

Ispec!al 70 The Times Dispatuh1
:, spencer, ~ C., juno S.-Profcssor
Wake Forest College. has been elect
Ell principal of Spencer Graded School
Tor next year. He is a native of David
Churchland High School near SnenS
Ger, and later at Charlotte before en-
terms college. He expects to spend
some weeks in Spencer this SUMMER
by law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
CLUB NOT INTERESTED
Clny Ward .Actives FniI to Get Quorum on
School Matter.

In spite OF repeated adve rising. not
enough members o. tho Clay ward Actives
took note OF tile school investigation or the
Iu:eS Of the board 10 make quorum last
night. Tho few who gathered sat about
FOR time. Those who had aS,tated the
school matter did not themselves rut In an
appearance, and President Farmer could
tnd nobody who had any business to pre-
sent So the club adjourned.
There was souie talk that the candidates
for Congress Will be asked TO address the
club a, tho next meeting. on ten second
Saturday IN July,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

Wilson Curry. colored. was arrested yes.
terday by officer Grafton for cutting SAM
uel phillips. also colored. with d knife
Lou Belle Lane, colored. was arrested b,
officer Manoley on the charge of atealing
SCI from j. b. Jones.
George Dooiy and John Norton wers ar
te>trS, by officer FolBes tho charge OF
being deserters from tho United stats.
Army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
ARRESTED FOR THEFT
Negro Woman Believed Responsible Z
West End Robbcrfea

West End RobbcrfeA.
Rosa Brown. oolorcd was arrested lar
night by Mounted Officer SmaIwood and,
Sicycle Officer TtLer as q suspicious char
ony. 80 80
me officers believe that sho Il responsible
toF several rooocries which have recently
occurred In the West End According to
their version. she would SECURE employ1nent
US domestic with family and usa that
method to gain necess to any vaiuablcs 10
the houee.
1t Is expected that warrants maxim.
specific charges against her Will be sworn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

stumpf'B-W. o, NIenter, IT,, Nor
folk, Va; ]. NJ. Mahon, Jersey, City,
n. j.; r.. s. Nottingham, Norfolk. va. /:
w. L Grafton. brakes Branch, Va. (:
w u. Dorian, W!iSesbarro, Pa. C. IT.
can;sh. Wilkesbarle, Pa; lR, s Dim
loh. Virglnia.; ]. W, Tloclaefaller, New
York. ~ Y; II. G. Riley, Memphis.
Tenn, ar a, Nields, Stony Creek. va.
J. S. Neweld. Stony Crock, Va n G.
Noritz Norfolk. Va: c. T. Gordon.
SblGman. Va. /. a. BOYD, S;aluda, 5, C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
TO ATTEND FINALS

War Veterans VIII Return to University of
virginia IO-Morrow.
Colonel William II. CHAPMAN, DR. George
Ross. DR.. j. Il. Gilderseeve and probably
others will leave here to-morrow TO attend