davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
Singers 20 renture Empire mn.

In the crdcavor of the Empire man
agcment to bring the bookings at that
theatre quite on a par with the best tina,
can be secured in vaudeville houses. the
new weeks bill Will have as a prime
feature Ruiuns Song Birds. five OF
them, not the feathercG songsters, but
quintet OF real, live humans with
mellow throatcd gifts. Comedy and
have made the act highly attractive
on the big time" circuit, and there
are two children among the five peo-
pie said to be the cleverest Juvenile
entertainers on the stage.
Still another feature recruited from
me large circuits Is the travesty on
Nick carter. TO be presented by Tom
Barry and Company Four people com
prise this company. and the whole is
SAID to be remarkably clever
Frank and Truman Rice, acrobats
ana comedians of the highest vaudeville
class, VIII add an interesting and en-
pertaining number to the bill
onhwa, an Indian gill violinist, in
hcr original Indian costumes Will charm
with her musical work.
claude Golden, n card manipulation
and monologist, will add a pleasing
feature. filled with bright lines while
displaying his dexterity.
Photoplays. animated life stories In
picture form. new and interesting, will
complete the bill, three performances
| OF which will be given daily the matt
nees starting at 8 o'clock and the two
night performances at 1880 and Q
! clock, respectively.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
CITY AUDITORIUM.
Monday nisht--Iennnc JomcIIl Grad.
elite !tssocintIonI.
ACADEMY OF NUS

clinc Associntionb.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Monday. Tuesday, Ncducs,;ay mn,
Thursday. matsnccs daily beginning
mondn4-iIomcr's Odyssey films.
Friday, Saturday, mn incc mud night
-Aborn English Gruud Opera Conn
pnny.
BiJOU THEATRE.
"Thc Travelling Salesman" MI tho
week.
EMpIItE THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
ntiBIN THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
Week nj The Iul,in

Week al the I.ubiu.
The week beginning tomorrow matt
nee viii bring TO the Lubln n famous
Vioiinist in the person of Aline Land.
MISS Land ls an artist and finished mas
Ter OF the violin. Her engagement here
,his week Will be in the nature of a
surprise and n treat at the same time
for the music lovers OF the city.
another of the high-class attractions
VIII DO the Russell sisters In spectac-
ular electric dances. This act has
won favorable comment from critics.
The King trio. in a comedy musical
act, VIII conclude the vaudeville Of
terings Their business is to make fun
and music at tho same tlme, and de-
light their hearers
Miss Grace Scott will be present in
Lubin Aim. The people of Richmond
are such admirers OF Miss Scott the
management fecI that 1t should make
known the fact that she Is now the
leading woman for the Lubin Stock
company Perhaps there is no other
heid In which she could gain such n
wide latitude for the wonderful dis
play OF her powers as in moving pic
lures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24

Green, Estellc VAIL, Elsa Silverling
Elizabeth Ranney and others.
For their three perfoI mances here
they VIII present Puccinis masterpiece
Madam Butterfly" Friday night; Of
fenbach's famous opern comsuuc, The
Iales of Hoffman," Saturday after
noon. and Donizettfs ever popular
Lucia di I.ammermoor' Saturday night
Seat sale Tomorrow
"fhc Travelling SaIeHmnn."
Henry b. Harris will present AT tn,
Bijou for one week starting to-morroM
me comedy success. The Travelling
salesman by James Forbes, author
OF THE Chorus Lady and THE Com
muters." The fact that this play is
me biggest laugh producer of the de-
caae Is matter of universal knowl-
e'Ee' ana there Is no doubt of large
ana representative audiences.
After waiting patiently for four
years the playgoing public is now to
nave the opportunity of seeing at pop
uiar prices the most famous of come
aies' The Travelling Salesman his
latest success
Following the policy formerly pur-
sued with his great successes, Henry
D. harris. the owner OF THE Travelling
salesman" la keeping up the excellent
OF the presenting company,
ana though 1t will be given hero at
the scale of prices within the reach of
an pockntbooks. the presentations will
De on the same scale of perfection Is
inns marked the performances OF the
great comedy Mt the So scale of prices.
Never before In the history of the
american stage has a play been writ
ten which deals with the commercial
traveller. II Is of character which
preathes the clean. wholesome life of
Pvihl American. who sees many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
Genuine Film Sensation.

FOR years Il familiar saying has
been the camera doesn't tell untruths. .
1t remained for the moving picture
man TO trick the eye into deception.
The-Ieats Of icdgerdemain aren't near
~ as ineNplicable as many OF the mys-
irving Things shown on moving pic
iure screen.
Take, for instance the episode in one
INN where man is dccapitatcd or
IN another. where an arrow picrces his
heart There is ,rickery to this, but
how is il done?
man has been wroagcd while he
was away from homo fighting In ten
year war towards who remained he
NINA attempted to dcspoil his estates.
going so far as TO force his wife into
another marriage. There were a dozen
suffers. They claimed the husba nd
was dead, and as the story happened
nearly 5000 years ago, methods of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
Nine. Jomelli in Song Recital.

The last of the Radcliffe series of
concerts will be given at the City Audi
torium tomorrow night when Nine.
Jeanne Jomelli, the famous Dutcn So
prano, assisted hy Hlroid Osborn
Smith. pianist, will appear in song
recital OF remarkably interesting
character.
This concert takes the place of that
advertised by Mr. Radcliffe for Jam
uary IS. which was postponed on ac-
count of Nine. .lomelli's illness and
tickets for that concert will OF course,
be honored tomorrow night
Nine. Jomclli's glorious voice mas
been heard IN Richmond on two prev
ious occasions. first under the auspices
of Mr.. Radcliffe ana again at the spring
festival OF the Wednesday Club two
years ago. so that her Rppea rance to-
morrow night excites unusual interest
among music lovers of Richmond.
The program for the evening follows:
Program.
ErhebunE ........... Erich j. woln
1ch bin cine Harfe".. Erich j. Wolf
"Ond whilst due deinen Liebsten
sterben sehen". Hugo Wolf
Itch futile deincn Odem" "A. Rubinstein
Nit deinen blauen Augen". RI. Strauss
Der Schmied" ...-..........J. Brahms
Piano Soil:
Prelude, G Minor.--. .RachmaninoG
SaVotte ................ Sgambati
Sous Bois". Victor Staub
Mr.. Smith
ElGie' ............... Henri Duparc
LES Presents" 49,. .Cccile Chaminade
lie fromenoir DIES dcuX Amants"
Claude Dcbussy
"a Nltuse .........-.... q. Pierne
dhi pieurc en- reve". Jeanne Jomelli
therc Mutt alfred Bachelet
t!uando II vidi.... L. Wolf Ferrari
"Serenade" tNetherland song)
6. dc LANCE
inter NOS Alexander Mac Fadyen
- Spirit Flower. Campbell linton
The Obla ton. Vincent Thomas
La Phyllis" (by rcqucsu
Jalla, f-iIb.,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24

Wednesday Club Call,
A fnal call will be issued tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
base of Fine, WarmeComfortable

siikolluc Comfortublcs-Fuil size-pretty designs
and nice colortngs-hlled with white cot TO-
ton-value $1.00; special. =. ............... ~
Silkoline Confortables-well made and filled with
white cotton, handsome floral patterns I m
full size-reg. $1.75: special. ............ i'lV
Bsrdexed covering on both
sices-Sateen or MORE border on one side IN
regular $3.50 each; special! ...,.,..... lou
setesn ComfortubIcs--Full size--pretty patterns in
light and dark colorings-flled with white , m
eotton-sesular $500. at.............,... A'VV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
Between
Ourselves

Edward e. Wall, a st. Louis
water expert, claims that he has
discovered a method whereby he
can remove 81 per cent. of the bac-
terra from city drinking water.
He says that he has. done this for
Missouri City, and that he can do
the same thing in New York,
where, he asserts, over O thousand
people die annually from the eff
fects OF impure water.
Among many. other things
which we Newarkers have to be
thankful for-and proud offs
our water supply. Newark drink
ing water Is much better than
that which Gothamites are
Obliged to drink. Our drink
Ing water is clean and free of
sediment. It %sparkles. 1T
TASTES GOOD. Our Western
friends, Cincinnatians. Pitts
burghers and St. Louisians, for
instance-who have to dring
muddy river water look upon us
with envy, and well they may.
AS we said before, our clean,
pure. COLD water is only n
thing over which we may
thuse. There RI dozens of
OTHER things In which the IN
DUSTRIAL CITY excels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
Couch Beds

Regular $1s Highlander box
couches, on sale, special, at. .$15
Regular SIS au-steel couch beds,
at the special price of........S 12
Regular $12 all-steel couch beds,
special sale price %
Regular $40 all-steel couch beds.
special sale price. ......... 1915
Regular 81 all-stee1 couch beds,
special sale price. ........ $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
Cots and Divans

Wood frame cots. regularly $3.50
each; this sale, special. 49,. $40
All-steel cots, sold regularly for
$3.50 each; special, at...... .$2.75
Canvas cots, sold regularly for
SITS each; special price,. .s1.25
All-stee1 divans, regularly IS
each; this sale, special. ....... 81
Ali-steel divans, regularly $3.50
each; this sale, special. ......... IS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
Aluminium Ware

Those who have never cooked
with aluminium do not know how
superior 1t is to any other metal.
Wear Ever" aluminium cooking
utensils. such ae we quote be-
low, r in a. class by themselves.
They are 80 per cent. pure,
stamped from thick. hard sheet
solder; cannot crack or scale, and
are practically indestructfbls.
Special prices for Tuesday:
Aluminium shallow Stew Pans
liz at. size, long riveted ar
handles; reg. acc; special. o"S
Aluminium Corn Cake Pans
Wear Ever" make; six-cup S3c
size; reg. 59c; special. at. ooS
Aluminium Pie Plates--Of the
well known Wear Ever" make;
two sizes. as follows:
2&c Pie Plates, Sk in. in diam.1gc
2sc Pie Plates, 1913 in. diam. Csc
Aluminium Fry Pans Two
known wear Ever" make.
\ Small family size, reg. 55c; sp.47c
Larger size, reg. nc; special. Soc
Aluminium Cast Griddies-
Wear Ever make, with strong
bail handles.
~ In. in diam, reg. $2.05. at e1.59
IA in. In diam, reg. $2.69, at 1920
9x19 In. oblong.' reg. S2.eS, at $3.50
Aluminium Tea Ketties-Heavy
quality, light weight, seamless,
Wear Ever" make.
SGT. size, reg. $2.9s; spec. .S2.49
6h-qt. size, reg. sS.19; spec. Sass
7M-qt. size, reg. $3.50; spec. 1928
Aluminium Tea Pots-Taper
shape; seamless spouts, cold
handles; heavy quality.
Lot. size, reg. s1.S9; spec. SLID
2-Qt. size, reg. 1910; spec. .e1.7p
S-at. size. reg. $2.2b; spec. .s1.ss
Aluminium Coffee POts-Good
quality. taper shape, seamless
spouts; cold handles.
Lot. size. reg. $3.50; spec. .s1.34
cot. size, reg. $1.75; spec. $3.50
3-qt. size. reg. $1.95; spec. .s1.76
Aluminium Rice Boilers--"Wear
Ever" rice or double boilers, of
excellent quality.
1-quart size. reg. s1.29; spec.s1.15
2-quart size, reg. S1.59; s~pec.$I.42
3-quart size, reg. $1.89; spec. SLIGO
4-quart size, reg. 1925; pec.S1.es
Aluminium Pudding Pans
Wear Ever goods, of usual
weight and thickness.
3-quart size, reg. csc; spec. SIC
4-quart size, reg. zee; spec. 600
5-quart size, reg. SIC: spec. rs
Aluminium Berlin Kettles
Fitted with bail handles; Wear
Ever" make; four sizes.
1-quart size, reg. coo; spec. .4ec
2-quart size, reg. Soc: spec. re
3-quart size, reg. csc; spec. sac
4-quart size, reg. s1.40; spec. st.1S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
Box Springs
Twin Brass Beds

Only One Pair of Each Pattern)
Reg. $7S twin brass beds, bright
nish: this sale, at............SJ $50
Reg. $40 twin brass beds, satin
nish.
Reg. s56 twin brass beds, bright
nish; special, at. .....:.......$3 $50
Reg. $50 twin brass beds, satin
nish; special. at....:........S SD
Reg. $50 twin brass beds, bright
nish; special, at. $40
Reg. $50 twin brass beds, satin
special, at..............$2 SIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
Sale of Velvet
Rugs

Two grades Of whole piece
velvet rugs at the following spe-
cial prices. 9xl2 size. Closely
woven fabric, without a seam.
The patterns and colorings are
all new and exceptionally good.
Regular $24.5O grade. spe-
cial ....,............ 1875
Regular $4,000 grade
special .............. I4.25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
Sample Brass Beds

IOn6 OF a HIN MY .
Reg. S85 Satin Finish Brass Bed, special. $3.50. $500
Reg. S75 Satin Finish Brass Bed, special. -. .45.00
Reg. sos Satin Finish Brass Bed, special 49,. AGO
Reg. 500 Polette Finish Brass Bed, special. :. $3.50
Reg. S48 Bright Finish Brass Bed, special -. .29.00
Reg. $40 Bright Finish Brass Bed, special .S27.5O
Reg. $40 Satin Finish Brass Bed, special. -. $500
Reg. $50 Bright Finish Brass Bed, special. =. $500
Reg. $50 Bright or Satin Finish Brass Beds. .20.O0
Reg. S28 Bright Finish Brass Bed, special. -. 1850
Reg. $40 Bright Finish Brass Bed, special :. HOO
Reg. S12 Bright Finish Brass Bed, special. .....7.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
Hair Mattresses

$40 black silk hair mattresses, 40
lbs, extra super drawings. $3.50
$S5 pure South American white
hair mattresses. As lbs, at. ..$31
500 South American black hair
mattresses, as lbs; special .&25.50
$25 black hair mattresses, 45
lbs; this .&21.5O
$40 black hair mattresses, AZ
lbs. this sale, special. 800. .$17
$12 mixed hair mattresses, 45
lbs; special price .......... $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
5000 Ostermoor Mattresses, 1850

A large lot of sixty-pound Oster-
moor mattresses at a most deci-
sive price reduction. These mat
thickness and made with French
roll edges; regular $50 ~ SO
each; this SALE. at. ....... AO'co
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
Sample White Beds

ION Of a kind only
Reg. $24 White Enameled Bed, special at. . 1900
Reg. S22 White Enameled Bed, special at. i. +. 1850
Reg. $50 White Enameled Bed, special at. . :. 1850
Reg. SIC White Enameled Bed. special at.....12.75
Reg. S1S White Enameled Bed, special at. i. :. :. 1900
Reg. $3.50 White Enameled Bed, special at. II. 90
Reg. Sis White Enameled Bed, special at.... 1000
Reg. $3.50 White Enaneled Bed, special at. $50
Reg. S1O.50 White Enameled Bed, special at....7.50
Reg. SO White Enameled Bed, special price. 900
Reg. $3.50 White Enameled Bed, special price. 800
Reg. 81 White Enameled Bed, special price....275
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

=
We want the tea drinking public to understand that
when say "Ridgways" is the Worlds finest Tea we
are not making vain boast. Ridgways in their first
advertisement, which was published at the time of
their establishment in London in 1886, declared their
intention of selling the best black tea that could be
required for any purpose. This has been the
trolling principle of their business ever since
policy
produced dg~ays grown
producing
Not leaf packed that does not up the high Rdg~as standard
very important preparation It's
rolled machinery which
Rdgways the full
flavor released which why small quantity so far
good spoiled process burning
them gives bitterness the The
spread
hedged which
absolute uniformity, thorough drying and sohed leaves
ndps it
LARGEST SALE or ANY HIGH GRADE TEA the world England
be Kings Palace the humbes
ga ghesm extaopsh e andf
Get package homou
st All t1ign-CIass Grocers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
THIRD PARTY MEN
BUSY IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June o5.-"We will make
them sit up and take notice. The pro-
Gresslve party is the party OF the people
and the people will rule"
These were the words Of George w.
Perkins. supporter OF Colonel Roosevelt
and on behalf of the leaders in the third
"a rty movement as he left Chicago for
the east this afternoon.
News OF the defeat OF William J.,
BRYAN In the Baltimore convention by the
conservative faction was received with
no conceslTpent of joy by adherents Of
Theodore Roosevelt. who are busy with
the preliminaries Of organizing a new
political party In New York.
ut means that Mr.. Bryan can now
openly declare his despair OF injecting
progressiVeisn Into the Democratic party
and there is no reason why he himself
should not run with Colonel Roosevelt In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Cardinal Gibbons's Prayer
BALTIMORE. June 25.--Card;nn1 Gibbons dehvered
the the obening today of the Democratic
National Con vent;on He stoke as fo11o,Os:

We pray thee, o God of might,
wisdom and justice, through
whom authority is rightly admin
istered, laws are enacted and
Judgment decreed, assist with
thy holy spirit of counsel and
fortitude the president Of these
United States, that his seadminisa
tration may be conducted IN
righteousness and be emineutly
useful to thy people over whom
he presides, By encouraging due
respect for virtue and religion,
BY a faithful execution Of the
laws of Justice and mercy and
by restraining vice and immoral
ity.
Let the light of thv divine
wisdom direct the deliberations
Of this convention and shine
forth in all its proceedings and
enactments, so that they may
tend to the preservation of peace
and good will and the promotion
of concord and harmony.
May authority be exercised
without despotlsm, and liberty
prevail without license. May this
convention demonstrate once
more to the American people and
to the world at large that the
citizens Of the United States
have solved the problem Of self
government by exercising and
tolerating the broadcast and most
untrammeled freedom of discus
sion in their political assemblies,
without dethroning. reason and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

the fight for political freedom said
Medill Mccormick
Senator Dixon, Roosevelt's campaign
manager. left for New York today
Charles n. Merriam, Republican cam
didate for. mayor OF Chicago last spring,
was mentioned today RS the possible
nominee for governor OF the third marty
The leaders OF the new party have de-
clded to nominate full state Ticket
congressional and legislative candidates
in Illinois.
Their efforts will be concentrated in
The hope OF defeating Congressman VIII
nam 3, Mckinley, who managed Taft's
campaign. Congressman Joseph G.. Cam
berg. no9e"7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

without invading the sacred and
inviolable domain Of law and
public order.
May the delegates assembled
to select a candidate for chief
magistrate be ever mindful that
they are the sons of the same
heavenly father, that they are
the brothers of the same ma
tional family, that they are fel'
low citizens of the same glorious
republic, that they are joint heirs
Of the same heritage Of freedom,
and may it be their highest am
bition to transmit this precious
inheritance, unimpaired to their
children and their children g
children. May the consciousness
Of this community of interests or
of destiny Danish from their
hearts all bitterness, hatred and
Ill will, and inspire them with
sentiments of genuine charity,
benevolcnce and mutual respect
and forbearance.
We recommend likewise 10 thy
unbounded mercy all our breth-
rem and fellow citizens through
' ont the United States, that they
may be blessed in the knowledge
and sanctifed in the observance
of thy most holy law; that they
may be preserved in union and
in that peace which the world
cannot give and after enjoying
the blessings Of this life, they
may be admitted to those which
are eternal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Not National Committee.

There is one thing which / would like
20 make clear" said Colonel Roosevelt.
'''Tt is that the temporary committee
which was announced yesterday is In no
sense a national committee In the ordf-
nary acceptance OF the term. II was Sc
Iected simply for the purpose Of taking
the first step and calling the conven-
ton"
Each. state. he said. would select Its
own national committeeman and there
was no guarantee that any man on the
list would be the representa- tive of his
state after the convention.
The only action which Will be taken
pending the news from Baltimore, Roose-
Welt said. would be the organization OF
party machinery in the various states:
Timothy l.. Woodruff and William
Halpin of New York called on me today
Inc continued, you can't repress people
like that"
He said that Mr. Woodruff and Mr..
Hapin were already at work with the
formation Of the New York organization.
Colonel Roosevelt said the founders OF
the new party hoped to take over a good
measure OF strength from the Democratic
party 1t was understood that as soon
as he returned today the colonel got into
who he thought. might Wish to Join the
movement
On reaching New York this meaning
Colonel Roosevelt stopped for few hours
In his office. He dipped into a mass OF
letters and telegrams which was await
Ing him and talked with few visitors.
Besides Mr.. Woodruff and Mr.. Halpin, he
saw Robert Bacon, former ambassador
10 France.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
COLONEL PROCESSES
! GREAT CHEERFULNESS
Keeps in Close Touch With
Baltimore, Hoping for
Democratic Split.
ORGANIZING NEW PARTY
First Important Step Will Be
Taken at Meeting in New
York Next Week.
ORGANIZING NEW PARTY

OYSTER BAY. n. z, June 25.-Witr
The organization OF the new progressiv,
party definitely under way, former Pres
ident Roosevelt returned to his home to.
day from Chicago. He was smiling an6
be said he was in fighting trim. He
made ii clear that the work would be
pushed ahead with full steam on. His
'neighhors In Oyster Bay, who have fol-
lowed the political fortunes OF Colonel
Roosevelt for a good many years, did
not know whether to receive him as a
returning champion or a vanquished war
rior. but he assured those who saw hin,
that he was not in the least dsmayed by
the happenings at Chicago.
Il understand that some OF the news
papers today" the colonel remarked.
said that returned from Chicago
greatly aged. with lines OF care on my
face. BY George. isn't that funny?" He
threw back his head and laughed
You see how l look he continued; !;
81 never felt more lit in my life. And
those Of You who were out In Chicago
know that If there was q man who was
not concerned or nervous. 1t was ],
''T told them out there that II they did
not purge the convention. Of fraudulent
delegates I would take the step did.
There was never any doubt In my mind
what | would do"