davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-21
PLATE PRINTERS
DELEGATES GIVEN
LINE ENGRAY|NGS
Samples of Vanishing Art
Presented to Visitors
BY Ralph.

When the delegates to the Interna-
tional Steel and Copper Plate Printers
Union, who have just closed their
convention here, visited the Bur-
eau of Engraving and Printing
Director Ralph presented each of
the delegates with specimens of line
engraving which are as fine as any
thing available anywhere in the world.
and which in a few years will be ex-
tremely valuable. These engravings
are Of President Taft and his predeeces-
sors, Roosevelt and Mckinley.
The engravings came to be made as
a part Of the system now in vogue at
the bureau which. in time, will afford
a complete historical gallery. The por-
traits of Presidents, beginning with
Mckinley, of Cabinet officers and of all
deceased members of Congress are
made and preserved.
The portraits of Presidents and Cabi-
net members are of immediate value
because they are used on new issues
of paper money. The engraved por-
traits of members of Congress are used
In the memorial editions of eulogistic
speeches delivered in the House and
Senate.
The art of line engraving is gradual.
~ becoming lOSl, Sdiu DIRECTOR HdipI!
yesterday. The cheaper processes OF
of photo-mechanical reproduction are
superscding 1t. We now have to train
all of our own men. They can hardly
be obtained unless we train them"
Line engraving, which is done with a
graver, is the slowest and most .ex-
pensive method of producing a printlct;
plate for pictorial work. Photograv-
ures require much time and are c%-
pensive as compared with the ordinary
half tone but the line engraving Is n
much more costly product than even
the fine photogravure.
The plate printers who received these
mementos of their visit to the bureau
guaded them carefully when they re-
turned to their headquarters at the
New E.bbitt, as these portraits repi e.
sent the very highest attainment in
their own craft to be found in America
Officers for the year beginning
August /, werc elected at the session
yesterday afternoon. They were as
| follows: Edwin Line, of Ottawa
Canada, president: James Seaman. OF
New York city, vice president. and
| Charles T. Smith, of Washington, sec
| retary and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1912-07-21
LABOR UNION MEN
TO PROTEST DELAY
IN ETTOR'S TRIAL
Government Report on Tex.
tile Strike Will Start Argu-
ment, in Congress.

Publication soon to be made OF the
results Of the Government investigation
Of the Lawrence Mass. textile mil
strike probably will result in protest IN
Congress against the detention in jail
of F,ttor. the strike leader. held on a
charge of being an accessory to murder.
Irnofficial protests have been made sew
eral times recently against the delay
4, the case of Ettor and his associate.
and several of the labor union MEM
hers of Congress are known to be ready
to speak on the matter.
Federal action in the premises Is be-
lieyed TO be impossible, but the arousing
OF public sentiment will be the aim OF
the prot estlng congressman.
The Governmental report, which Will
be published as a Senate document, does
not deal with Ettors case, but with the
general causes OF the strike and indus
trial conditions in the New England mill
towns Nevertheless, 1t Is believed that
the publication OF a report on the Law
renee strike will be seized as the occa-
sion fo- calling attention to the treat
ment of Ettor by the state authorities.
The report to be published has been
compiled by the Bureau Of Labor OF
the Department of Commerce and La
Dor under the direction OF DIR. Charles
p. Neill Fred c. CroXton Is the author
OF the document.
The Washington times., 1912-07-21
MOTHERS TO VISIT.
CHILD COLONY At
CAMP GOOD WILL
Tomorrow Evening Will Be
Big Time for Those
at Resort.

Tomorrow evening will be a gala
night at Camp Good Will for the moth
ers of the children who are enjoying
fresh air and sunshine at the camp
will pay visit to their offsprings. A
concert is being arranged in which the
visitors Will take part. with supple
mental selections by graphophone.
The Summer outings Committee of
the Associated Charities announced to-
day that sl,32S has been subscribed
toward the 49, needed to carry on the
camps to the end of the JASON, and at
the present rate of subscription the
committee hopes to have the entire sum
in hand.
Happiness is so plainly visible at the
camps, says the committee in its state
ment, that those who have given the
money would feel much more than glad
that they subscribed II they could see
the results achieved"
A miniature reproduction OF Camp
Good VIII Is now being made in the sand
boxes. a fresh lot of sand was de-
livered at the camp yesterday.
The Washington times., 1912-07-21
PLATE PRINTERS
NAME WINNERS IN
!: ATHLETIC EVENTS
lTug-of-War a Feature of
/ Outing Sports Witnessed
b by 4,5OO Persons.

Winners of the athletic events on the
annual excursion of the Plate Print,
ers' Union at Marshall Hall yesterday
afternoon and evening, were announced
today The results in the different
events were
bO-yard dash, members sons under
twelve years-Graham. Quesade, first
Harry opitz, second; @. Jones, third.
5o-yard dash, members daughters
under ten years-Dorothy Kirigan
I first; Mary Early, second; Edna Kill
patrick, third.
1oo-yard dash, for plate printers
Vernon Torney, first; Henry Batch,
second.
1o0-yard dash, apprentices-E. Ma
! McVey, third.
! E. Nigosta, second; Earl Blumber,
third.
5o-yard dash. members daughters
, under fifteen-Ethel Limball, first:
! Florence Rich, second Mary Jordan,
third.
75-yard dash, members sons under
sixteen-I. Quesada, first; l. Heard,
second; r. Rich. third.
Tug-of-War Feature.
The feature OF the athletic events
was the tug-of-war between the en-
!. craving division and the printing di-
vision. The decision was given to the
/ engravers. who pulled the printers over
] the line by three inches and held them
there The printers claim that they
! should have won. When the signal to
! pull was given. the printers quick
~ pulled the engravers clear across
! the goal, but the engravers claimed
they were not ready and the tug was
! held over. resulting in a victory for
them: The teams were picked from
the biggest and strongest men pos
sible to find in these divisions.
Between 1000 and $500 persons made
the trip to the river resort with the
printers. There were no accidents to
mar the day.
Several hundred young folks spent
the day in dancing. At the bowling
alleys new pins had been Fought for
the occasion, as a number of the best
bowling teams in the city are from
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
The executive committee was COM
posed of the following: George T.
Hutchinson, chairman; Francis S.
Miloyieh: Hos.stt seeTetary-treasurer James
, O'Brien; Frank Schellp, and Chris
Fries; the reception committee. E. Ed
/ ward Beach, chairman; William d.
Clark, s: F. McCully, Thomas Laven-
der, William Doyle, Bart McGuirl,
Charles T. Smith, and p. ]. Ryan.
The delegates attending the conven-
ton Of the International Steel and Cop
per Plate Printers Union at the Eb-
bitt House the past week. were in at
tendance. They were entertained by a
! committee made up of Edward Nee
! han, chairman; John J. Deviny, Sec
/ etary-treasurer; Thomas McQuade
Jacob Rosenbaum, and John e.
Rhodes.
In Charge of Athletics.
Joseph A Hardie and Hesse Watt
were in charge of the athletic COM
mittee. William L. Leissler acted as
referee. The judges of events were
Charles A. Baker, B. J. Bonner, Will
liam Spillane, Edward Ryan. A. ].
Fallon. and Charles E. Lord. Al
Young was the starter. Charles Mil
Ter, who possesses a strong baritone
voice, was the announcer.
The Washington times., 1912-07-21
Large Crowds Going
To Colonial Beach

While Colonial Beach, washington s
Atlantic City" is well filled with pleas
ure seekers every day. the week-ends
are the time when the largest crowds
attend tie popular resort.
The steamer St. Johns leaves the
Eleventh. street wharf every day except
Monday at 9 o'clock. On Monday the
steamer does not go down at all, but
makes a trip of forty miles by moon.
light to Indian Head and return. The
boat leaves on this trip every Monday
night at : o'clock Saturday and Sun.
day for the remainder of the season
leaving the wharf at 2:SO every Satur-
day afternoon and Sunday at 8. o clock
The Washington times., 1912-07-21
COURT ORDERS HER
TO STOP PROPOSING
Chicago Woman Has Bothered
Man To Whom Spirits
Sent Her.

CHICAGO, July 21.-Hannah Siol,
thirty-two years old. is under bond to
keep the peace for the next six months
meaning that she must not propose to
Herman Berg any more. In six months,
leap year will have run its course, and
the court believes Herman will then
be safe.
Hannah, according to Berg's story,
had not only followed him around de-
manding his hand in marriage, but she
choked a woman he was escorting. He
had her arrested.
It's embarrassing" he told the
court.
Ever had a beau?" asked Judge
Boyer Of the woman.
No" she replied.
Then why this sudden outburst?"
Because. judge, there's spirits knock
ing at my heart all the time. They
tell me that Herman needs me and sc
! go to him"
The Washington times., 1912-07-21
69c

20-inCh en-
b ro 4 d q T 2 d
flounce skirts;
fine e y e ! Q I
quality; also
embroidery in
serting skirts.
69c.
The Washington times., 1912-07-21

4 rows of
lace inserting
or embroidery
hounCed Skirts
all have dust
runles. 49c.
The Washington times., 1912-07-21
Titanic Captain "Seen"
On Street in Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Md, July 21.-Peter
steamship Majestic, of the White Star
line, and long s:nce retired, declares
that he has seen Captain Smith, COM
mander OF the Titanic, on the street
knew him well. having served under Rim
years ago.
Captain Smith, he said. was nattily
attired when he saw him and carried a
suit case. When accosted by name,
Pryal says, the captain replied. How
do you do, shipmate? I am in a hurry
nov, and can't stop"
He was then taking the train for
washington. Pryal hears a good repu-
tation here. He insists his story is
true.
Pryal Is under the care Of O physi-
clan, suffering from nervous shock
orougnt on by the experience. His
physician declares he Is absolutely sane
The Washington times., 1912-07-21

$II.oo to Niagara Falls and Return.
Baltimore & Ohio. July Especial train
of Modern Coaches and Parlor Cars
leaves Union Station 7:45 via Philadel-
phia and Lehigh Valley route. Cheap
side trips from the Falls to popular re-
sorts and liberal stopover privileges re-
turning within limit of Is days. Other
excursions August and q, September 6
and 20 and October 4.-Advt
The Washington times., 1912-07-21

! 2-piece Linen Coat Suits,
9Sc.
White tailor made Linen
Coat Suits that sold for
$500. 40, AZ and a 92c
The Washington times., 1912-07-21
st. Louis Hotel to Close.

ST. LOUIS, July 2l.-The Southern
Hotel, tho oldest place of its kind in
st. Louis and one of the best known
in America, will close its doors August
/, 1t Is announced.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16
The small Boy-As Gets There.

Typical of the hustle which makes American the
personfcation energy small boy of this great
ton rarely fails to be the spot when there is any
fight circus, a baseball game the average young
ster feels agrieved il, by dire chance is not
among those present watching the hremen snatch peo.
pie out of burning windows "egging on bull terrier
and cur, seeing the clown stand his ear or watch
the pitcher fan other dangerous batter
or investigate trolley accident just after
acts of second nature for him.
Recently newspaper in a large city prlnl ed ar i'm
posing picture of hundreds of ball fans following the
progress of worlds championship game by bulletin
service. The camera which caught this crowd
snapped from above just back the bulletin board
a striking view result One scanned the faces of the
spectators for while wondering where the ubiquitous
small boy could be- apparently he was missing But
the bottom of the picture nothing but nau boys
could be They held the front row positions and
We're in possession of several rows standing room
in The small boy was not lost here and it is
very rainy afternoon, when he does take nap.
No doubt the ability of the boy to be on the front
row. when there is something to look at is due TO his
mastery of the art of diving between cartwhees horses
legs legs of fat parties wheeling along with the hope
of younger days impulse. of climbing broad
backs if necessary wedgng through any opening that
offers.
The small boy may have so bed early but in his
busy hours he is bound to get there"
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16
in The Grasp OF sin.

One New York paper day two ago in comment
ing the Becker trial, which was begun on Monday
stated that the surface there didn't appear TO be
great deal Of interest in the trial. but expressed the
opinion that there very deep interest in it, 1t
planned its meaning by saying that business men and
others really afraid about the case freely
There feeling according to the paper in question
throughout the city that organized vice may ee far
stronger than is generally known to be- and that in
view the that RosenthaI was assassnated on the
principal of the city, where people were con-
stantly passing, and that who had been called
witness in the Becker case had been as openly
shot to death and another witness had been scared out
OF the country its enmity mghA be directed against
one whom it regarded an en% bay.
That is certainly very sale OF anairs
The underworld in New York must exert powerful in
huence in that city citizens apprehensive If being
victims OF organized vice Surely the time has come
there for radically purifying If the thugs ne
gamblers and the tough generally once get the
idea firmly fixed in their minds that the respectable
part of the citizens star of them, thee is no
telling to what length they win not only in promot
ing vice in all its comme61a FORMS but seek
ing vengeance those who oppose them
There is doubt that thing that encourages the
vicious is the difficulty in convicng those charged
with crime. On the part of all who crimnally in
clined there is feeling that if caught violating the
laws conviction is by certain. This uncertain
ty is to some extent due to the delay in trying and
conyicting those guilty OF crime
It has been two months since Rosenhaf was assas-
sinated, and yet the trial of the alleged to be
sponsibe for the crime has just been begun If the
trial of the charged with crime had been prompt
and if found guilty had been passed quickly
an impression would have been made the criminal
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

The attempt on the life of Theodore Roosevelt in Mil
waukee on Monday night while deplorabe was not very
surprising Colonel Roosevelt has bitter friends and
very strong enemies. He has appealed to passion and
go class. That his would be assassin was demented.
does not change the fact that Mr. Roosevelt has been
playing very dangerous game for the past twelve
months or and that he has melted very remark
able feeling in the breast of many people
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

If you have young cnnoren you hav
perhaps noticed that disorders of the
stomach are their most common all
ment. To correct this yuo will find
Chamberlain's Stomach and Live
Tablets excellent. They are easy and
pleasant to take and mild and gentl
in effect. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

The News again urges the people of Brunswick to
respond to the cali of the national committee with ref
erenee to the Wilson campaign fund There are obvi-
GUS reasons why Brunswick should do her fun duty in
this very important matter, Make the break and send
in contribution today
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

REMEMBER THE OLD ORIGINALS
BUTTS DUBBERLY HARDWARE
co. A LARGE LINE OF HIGH CLASS
SUPPLIES. ETC, AT LOWEST RE-
TAD fnGCES.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

The white way meeting" yesterday afternoon was
earnest sincere in which all parties inter-
est manifested the proper spirit The chances
that Brunswick will have the splendid improve
ment.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

An Atlanta beggar is reported be the possessor Of
nice house and lot, horse buggy and bank ac
count with $500 on the right of the ledger That
speaks well for the liberal spirit Of the people of At
lanta
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

Macon, Brunswick, Dublin Hawknsvile and Mledge-
vile makes pretty lively aggregation all right and
these progressive cities are working a plan Of
Neiopmen which successful will aid the people Of the
entire state.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

Kentucky woman fined $500 for killing her husband
That ought be condemned for raising prices
Who heard of husband worth more than thirty
cents?
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

That new Brunswick spirit is abroad in the land and
its catching If you have good dose of it.
see doctor, for there is something wrong with YOU
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

It's about time for that Augusta strike to assume
better and clearer attitude One the other of the
parties should yield to wise arbitration OF the matter
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

Now that Atlanta has pulled off two mayoralty races
for mayor within two weeks, she should be willing to
take political recess.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

Jack Rose has hair, but he evidently possesses
long catalogue of damaging facts.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

Judge Fite of the Cherokee circuit has learned one
thing lately. He knows what it means to be in
contempt of court
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

This job OF running for president the Of being
president is not what it is cracked up to be-
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

Leuteant Becker does not show up very strong in
the evidence thus far submitted the Rosenthal case
What pity such things are possible in great and
enlightened city like New York
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

1t is unfair TO hold Governor Brown responsible for
the conduct of those shers along line of the Geor-
sa railroad The people should hold those officials to
a strict accountability
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

President Taft and Governor Wilson were both grieyed
and shocked to death at the attempt to assassinate
Roosevelt At the attempt perhaps yes
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

When Wilson sprung that proposition about the
being with Teddy in thought, he opened up line of
campaign argument that is hard controveTt
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

Admiral Togo will please you. IT,
a very popular Sc cigar. 5runsw5cS
Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

The drums of war heed not The Hagues note Of
peace.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

The Giants made Woody" look like wooden ball
yesterday all right enough
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

Mr.. Bedient will please step this way and take the
next pedestal in the Hall of Fame
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

Get that dOilar-dnner card today you 9ay be too
late.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

Montenegro the bantam Of the Balkans is holding
in own in the first skirmshes with the Sultan
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

Mayor Gaynors name is being brought into the Bee
ker case in manner which fails reflect very much
credit him.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

The Red sox will have the one fighting chance" Of
their lives today.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

Still it would take very big sympathetic movement
towards Teddy to offset that Woodrow Wilson Iced
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

The Red sox lack whole lot of being Giant l.lers
after all
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

WANTED-Colored agent in this To-
cality hustler; $4,000 month. All
or spare time. Insurance secret
order. Write quick for particulars.
Box M-40s, Cincinnati, 0.
Oct. 6-13-20-27
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

Have you sent in that dollar to the democratic fund.-
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

Remember the dollar dinner and buy ticket
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

The best Georgia Meats in town at
the living prices of u and Is cents
per pound. J. C. Brooker, Reynolds,
corner I. Phone 587. tt.
Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long exeri-
ence, viz, Mrs. P. H. Brogan of Will
son, Pa, who says. Il know from ex-
perience that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other.
For Group there is nothing that ex
ceiss it." For sale by al dealers.
Sick headache IS caused by a dis.
ordered stomach. Take Chamb ;, lain's
Tablets and correct that and the mead
aches will disappear For sale ~ all
dealers. a
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

The small boy may have so bed early, but his
busy hours, he is bound get there"
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

p S.-See me about a forty acre
place within three miles of Bruins
wick. ri
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

and all other sections Of the city on
VERY EASIEST TERMS.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

Entsred at the Brunswick (ca.) POstores es Sec
snd caA mail matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28

A special election has been called
10 be held at Clemens on Saturday
April -, when the patrons of the newly
consolidated district, comprising the
independent district of Clemens, Nos
and 8 Liberty township, and l and
Minerva township, will vote on bond
issue of $4,000 for the purpose of con-
structing and equipping new school
house: also for the purchase of a site
for the building.
The election will mark what will
probably prove to be the final step to-
ward preparing for the consolidation of
the schools near the town of Clemens.
The case has been fought out in the
district court on an injunction brought
by patrons of Liberty district No. s,
who tried to have the result OF the
election authorizing consolidation set
aside on technicaiities. The case went
to the supreme court, which sustained
the Legality of the election.
The voting will take place at Glenn
ons during the afternoon of Saturday.
April 81. the polls opening at l o'clock
and remaining open FIVE hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
WOULD LIKE CONCERT
London Symphony Orchestra Can Not
Extend Its Tour to San Francisco,
However, Many Cities Are Beginning
70 Wake Up at the Eleventh Hour.

San Francisco offered guarantee OF
$4,000; Houston, Texas. $4,000: Den
YER Colo. $4,000. but could not get
date on account OF the great distance
to be covered.
The five cities west of Chicago can
consider themselves fortunate in Sc
curing these dates early, as there are
requests coming in daily. asking for
dates. One city said, If you can't give
us an afternoon and evening program
give US a forenoon concert" but all
time Is taken, and these people will
have 10 come to the cities that have
been fortunate enough to get a date.
Already orders have been received
from all over the state. and in fact
surrounding states, are numbered
among the list.
DR.. A. D. Clark. of Charles City
Iowa. who has the management OF the
Iowa date, Coliseum. Des Moines. Fri
day, April 10, was in the city last even
ing working up a party to go TO Des
Moines to hear one or both OF the
concerts. Quite a number have sent N
their subscriptions already. a plat OF
the seating plan can be seen at the
Marshall School Of Fine Arts, Masonic
temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
CLARK CASE TO JURY.
Lawsuit Over Miss Ashbrook's Death
of Short Duration.

The case brought by Mrs. Helen A.
Clark against the Iowa Central. which
grew out Of the accidental death of
her sister, Miss Minnie D. Ashbrook.
was of short duration. The evidence
and arguments were completed this
forenoon. and Judge Treichler instruct
ed the jury early this afternoon.
The attorney for the railroad COM
panv made no further defense than was
drawn from plaintiffs witnesses dur
ing their cross examination. When the
plaintiff rested, the defense also rested
without calling any witnesses to the
stand. then made a motion for direct
ed verdict for the railroad company.
The motion was overruled.
The evidence was TO the effect that
Miss IAshbrook had crossed the tracks,
when her hat blew off and rolled back
over a switch track she had just cross
ed. As she turned back and started
after it the gate, guarding the cross
ing, was either entirely up or was part
way up. Witnesses differed as to the
extent the gate was UP. While In the
act of picking up her hat Miss Ash
brook was struck