davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
AUSTRIAN ADMIRAL
URGES BIGGER NAVY
Saws That the Appropriation Pro-
vided in the Budget Is En-
tirely Inadequate
ESTIMATES ARE ADOPTED
VIENNA. Oct. L.

VIENNA. Oct. T.
The army committee Of the Hungarian
alteration Yesterday began the debate
on the army estimates
Admiral Coun: Moutecuccoh. command
er.in-chief of the navy. emphasized the
fact that the proposed increase OF the
normal budget was especially inadequate
as regards the items for new cons'foc-
tons and requirements.
He announced that the seond dread
nousht. Tegetthof. which was launched
IN March q, would probably De put into
commission with the squadron next
spring. The third ship would be ready 10
he launched in the middle OF November
and the fourth. which was being con
s.ructed in the Danu5ius snipoulioine
vard was to be launched next July, o0t
4, was doubtful whether in the last-men-
4ioned case the date would be adhered 10.
The launching OF the six torpedo craft
which were being built by the same nrm
was also likely TO suffer shgnt oeiay
In conclusion, the commandments
said: Il consider that Austria Hungary
REQUIRES feet strong enough TO oeieno
her coasts. from which goal we are un,
Fortunately. still very far distant. All
s.a,es- even the smallest, have the Keen
est interest in the increase OF tnear havai
force. and that ought to be an admoni-
ton to Austria-Hungary to proceed more
rapidly along the path upon which sne
has entered
The committee finally adopted the
naval estimates.
Count Montecucooii said that throwing
Of bombs from airehips and aeroplanes
,ould only be prevented by an ineerna-
sional agreement. He doubted, however
individual states would be wiling 10
abandon the right TO use AIRCRAFT ioE
such a purpose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
Alpine Model for the Kaiser

PARIS, Oct. 12--As a souvenir OF tne
kaiser's visit to Switzerland. the BerneSe
OA~rland Wen1ensip and Jungfrau Rail
way Intends 10 pre-ent him with bronze
model Of the Jungfrau. EiSer and Mnnca
peaks with their glaciers: Herr simon
"a. snent nearly a lifetime on the i'm
menss gypsum origin:i from which the
bronze model was cast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
TOWN WASHED AWAY

Mem. Women and Children Struggle
In Big Flood
ROME. Oct. ia wstefypout peeose
through Cassellamare. on the southern
coast OF Sicily. yesterday evening. oev.
assat!ne the town In . few minutes.
TIE streets were covered with WAFER 20
a depth OF four feet. Houses collapsed.
and the open spaces were Hl.cd with men.
women snd children struggling tn the
food. Some Of them we're drowned ana
others rescued. with dincuIty. a Number
Of persons los, their lives through being
buried In debris.
Troops were sent from Trspaai 70 assist
In ssssor:ng order md provj1Sne shelters
for the survivors.
The eseep,.ousJIy Ary weather IN aorsA-
eru italy has been followed By nuWerouo
forest fres. IN area comprising nessIy
10 square miles ~ reporsed - % u
flames near eavona.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

EDINBURGH Oct. 12.-seafaring men
on the firth Of Forth are greatly IN
terested in a whale. about 10 feet long.
which has taken up its quarters In the
upper reaches. When an approaching
ship sounds its siren the whale pro-
ceeds down the Firth. swims round It,
and finally proceeds II until f.s oes-
tination II reached
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
sentuasenarian Pickpockets

LONDON. Oct. 12--Onn!bus stopping
places in Borough High street were the
hunting grounds of two aged picEPock-
ers- James White. aged 80, and Mary
Ann Smith, TO- who were committed
10 the London sessions from the Tower
Bridge police court yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
Frances Third Dreadnought

PARIS. Oct 1.-THE battleship Paris.
the third French ship OF the Dread.
ro;,fon ,oSay after being only ten
months on the stocks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

LONDON, Oct 12.-Capto3n A. G
wcieail. ~ r. for the Horwcasste dtvis.
Tor NJ IAncoipsksre, hes been making
tour % the co00estw0ocy - ooSseooex
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

appeal until two years after the
first verdict of guilty was re-
turned.
Then the court reversed the
verdict, and the second trial was
ordered. Molineux was acquitted.
It was rumored today that VIM.
Shapiro, driver of the Rosenthal
murder car, had made a complete.
confession to District Attorney
Whitman.
1t is said that this confession
involves many persons not yet
mentioned in connection with the
murder, and explains. how the
gunner escaped so easily.
Becker has held several long
conferences with his attorneys in.
his cell in the tombs. Mrs.
Becker was with her husband for
an hour today.
After being sentenced Wednes-
day, Becker will be taken to Sing
Sing. There he will have to stay
under sentence of death for at
least one year, however speedily
his attorneys may act.
Becker's chief attorney, John
F. Mcintyre, is suffering from in
somnia and heart trouble. He
asked his physicians for an opiate
to cure the insomnia. They re-
fused because of the weakness of
his heart. .s
One of the strangest things in
connection with the whole case is
the great number of letters Beck
or ic receiving from women adj /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26
extravaganza terms.

me TOUR gunner, Wnitey
Lewis, Lefty Louie, Gyp the
Blood and Dago Frank are in abb
selute terror today, as the picture
of the dreaded chair rises clearer
before them,
DYNAMITE TRIAL QUIET
Federal Courtroom, Indianap-
oils, Oct. 26.-After the sensa-
tions of yesterday the dynamite
conspiracy trial was tame today
and confined chiefly to the identi-
hcation of letters and documents.
Yesterdays excitement was
caused by the testimony of Wal
ter Drew, general counsel of the
National Erectors' Assn.
Drew branded Herbert S.
Hockin, secretary-treasurer of
the ironworkers' union, as a trait
or to his fellows.
He said Hockin gave Burns de-
tectives the keys to the unions
headquarters so they could install
a dictagraph under President
Ryan's desk,
He said Hockin twice warned
him that his life was in danger,
and that he had better look out
for "a. V. Tvietmoe and those
other Pacific Coast fellows"
He said Hockin told him how
he had turned over nitro-glycerin
and dynamite to Peter ]. Smith
and "Nipper" Anderson.
R. ]. Foster, a National Free
tors Assn detective, is expected
to be the next witness put on td
corroborate Drew's testimony. :
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-17
The Situation Is Getting More Inter-
esting in Illinois as the Time for
Settling Things Draws Nigh.
Both Parties Have Bands of Progressives Who
Are Making Pile of Noise
Just Now.

the movements Of the Governor, say
his campaign aids.
The first Deneen campaign docu.
ment to get in the malls 10 the state
ment given out by the Governor an.
nouncing his candidacy for reelection
and the resolution Of Endorsement
voted for him by the Cook County
Republican convention. These are
being mailed to every precinct com.
mitteeman In the state.
Samuel Alschuler IL on q down.
state speaking tour to promote his
candidacy for the Democratic nomi.
nation for Governor. Peoria, Pekin,
Bloomington and 0alesburg were
among the places on bis schedule
this week.
Walter Clyde Jones, Republican
candidate for Governor, spoke In Bel.
videre. Rockford, Sycamore, Dixon,
Amboy. Sterling. Fulton and Rock
Island during the week.
~aA
States Attorney wayman 10 on q
down.state speaking tour In his cam.
paign for the Republican nomination
for Governor. During the tour he win
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-17

invade Macon, Montgomery, Macou.
pin, Greene and Morgan counties.
Lawrence Y. Sherman has an.
nounced his candidacy for United
States Senator.
%>
Judge Dunno has opened headquaS
tiers in the Hotel Sherman. william
L. O'Connell 10 in charge.
Col. James Hamilton Lewis has the
support Of every good Democrat In
his campaign for United states Sena.
tor.
~aA
Judge Dunno will run like q scared
deer at the primaries.
49,
John ]. 0eraghty 10 making q red.
hot campaign for the Democratic nom.
ination for Congress in the Eighth
District. He IL well known and we'll
liked throughout the district and his
big army Of friends are with him to q
finish.
~
This IL ia good Year to infuse new
blood into the Municipal Court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-17

Lot the government get after the
butter and egg board.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-17

Roy o. West has taken charge Of
Governor Deneen's campaign head.
quarters In the Hotel La Sale on the
third floor and will give Q part Of his
time each day to directing the Cook
County end Of the Governors pr.
mary battle against the field Of a.
pirants. Mr. West 10 q close personal
friend Of the state executive and
trained in political management. He
will have . corps Of aids to look after
the detail work In what Mr.. West
promises will be the most active pr.
mary contest ever prospected by Q
state executive.
~
Gov. Deneen started his stumping
tour out In the state on Thursday,
when he left Springfield for Bellevile,
where the first talk will be made.
Il 10 the plan to push along during
. three weeks trip in . fast tour in.
tended to comprehend nifty counties
downstate.. The Governor, whose In.
jursd leg 10 not any too strong, will
b compelled to exercise caution in
going about the country and to this
end an engine and private car are to
be used. This will minimise the get
ting on and of of trains and facilitate
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-17

PROFESSIONAL cAaos
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
BELAScO

At the Belasco Theater this week the
Butterfield Players will present "The
Second in Command" beginning Tues
day night, the theater being rented by
Miss Minnie Hawke for tomorrow night.
'"The Second in Command" was pre-
sented in this country by John Drow
and was one of the most notable sue
cesses of his career. The play was
last seen in this city when presented
by Guy Standing at the Columbia Thea
ter seven years ago: 1t Is a dashing,
three scenes being located in the off,
GERS quarters at the barracks of a
British regiment and the last in an i'm
provised hospital. :.
and humor, with some touches of pa
thos: It concerns a young girl.
officers in the same regiment. Major
! Brigham has known her several years
and proposed marriage several times.
! She finally consents to become, his
wife. though he knows that she does
not love him. She then meets Col.
command of the regiment. 1t Is case
. of love at first sight. but when the
colonel asks her to marry him she tells
him that she Is not free.
Her brother, also an officer in the
regiment, has gotten deeply in debt by
gambling and discloses the truth to his
sister. He, thinking the colonel Is in
love with Muriel, hints that a marriage
4 between them would help him out of
his difficulties. Muriel refuses on ac-
count of her promise to Brigham. The
major arrives at this point and sends
the brother away. He has brought
Muriel the engagement rinE. but she
refuses to accept 1t, explaining that
she has no right to become his wife.
She finally accepts the colonel, whom
she really loves. but the brother, think
ing she had done IL for his sake, COM
plicates matters by telling the colonel
that in accepting him she was max
ing sacrifice to help him cher brother).
The regiment is ordered to South
Africa. and the colonel refuses to see
Muriel, thinking she has deceived him.
but she knows nothing of his reason for
this treatment The regiment embarks
and thlngs look aark ior .he lovers iId hol
Is explained, and the play ends hap
pily.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
THIS WEEK PUT ON
SPECTACULAR PLAY.
Sign of the Cross" Love
Story of Early Roman
Days, Is the Bill.

With a mounting that compares we'll
with the scenic appointments of the
London and New York productions the
Columbia Players. tomorrow night, will
make their first entry into the field of
the spectacular in the production of
Wilson Barrett's THE Sign of the
Cross"
The costuming will be appropriately
handsome and picturesque, while the
production in all its details will re-
quire a prodigal outlay of money.
Edward Hass Robins has been cast for
the role of Marcus Superbus, acted by
Mr.. Barrett himself in London and by
Charles Dalton In this country.
Rarely has a deeper love story been
revealed upon, the stage than that
which links for all eternity the name of
the prefect with that of the sweetly
beautiful Christian maiden, Mercia
The scenes are laid in Rome during the
early days of its decline, and the cos
tunes will reveal the Columbia Players
for the first time in the beautiful drap-
cries OF classical days.
The feminine contingen. of the COM
pany will be used in its entirety in the
production. Miss Heming plays the
part of a boy, Stephanus. Aline Nc
Dermott, as Ancaria, and Julia Blanc,
as Poppea, will have unusual opportuni-
ties.
Among the men a hearty reception is
sure to be accorded Willard Robertson,
who joins the company for the first time
this season for the role of Servillius
Then there Is George w. Barber, as
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
ABORNS TO CLOSE
SEASON OF OPERA
WITH THIS WEEK
Will Present Bizet's Car
men," and Verdi's
"Rigoletto."

For the final week OF the Aborn Eng
lish Grand Opera Company's spring sea-
son at the New National Theater, the
more familiar. sort of operas. known as
popular classics will come into their
own again. Bizet's brilliant, colorful
and romantic Carmen" which has been
given during a number of Aborn sea-
sons here with marked success, will oo-
cupy the first half of the week, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and
Wednesday matinee.
The title role will be interpreted by
Louise lie Baron, who has not appeared
In this part In Washington before. The
leading tenor role of Don Jose will be
divided between Eugene Battain and
Albert Amadi. each appearing at alter
nate performances; Lena Mason will be
the Micaela; Harry Luckstone, the Es.
camille; Herbert Waterous, the Zuniga
William Schuster. the Dancairo; Philir
Fein, the Remendado; Florence Cough.
Ian, the Frasquita, and Marie Louise
Biggers, the Mercedes
The latter half of the week will be
given to four performances of Verdi's
dramatic and melodious "Rigoletto''
Harry Luckstone, a baritone OF lone
and popular standing here. will have
the title role as the court Jester; the
prima donna role of Gilda will be suns
by Edith Helen; Eugene Battain anC
Albert Amadi will divide the presenta,
tons Of the tenor role Of the Duke
Mr.. Waterous is cast for Sparafucile
Mr. Schuster for Monterone, Mr.. Feir
for Marullo, and Miss Biggers for Mad
dalena.
Following the week devoted to Car
men" and Rigoletto," the Aborn force.
will say good-by for this year in a grant
operate concert next Sunday night II
which the entire combined casts
choruses and orchestras of both tht
Aborn companies in Baltimore anC
Washington will aDnear
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
Concert at the Casino.

The Casino has a very attractive pro-
gram for their concert today, which
starts promptly at p. m.. headed by
Harry Lewis. Others who will be seen
will include Wallace e. Van, comedy en-
tertainers; the Webb Sisters. the
Southern song birds; Usher and White
cliff; H. S. Whitney and his operate
company; Williams & Spencer, and sew
efal other surprises.
The management of the Casino Thea
ter announces that on Monday, the
doors will be opened at 2 and p. m
with the performance starting at Dis
and 7:15 p. m. Two shows will be CIV
en- as usual in the afternoon and even-
ing
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
CASINO

The Casino Theater has an especially
arranged program for the knights of
Columbus celebration this week that
promises to surpass anything yet pro-
duced at this popular playhouse this
season. The headline feature is Marie
Sparrow, the Irish Cyclone" The
Girls, who will present Fun in a Toy
Shop" Others to be seen on the bill
are the Three Lorettas. in a comedy
musical act. playing upon any number
of musical instruments; Jim Gildea-
latest popular songs and tells funny
stories; Granto and Maude. European
comedy wire novelty. The latest photo
plays will close the bill.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
WHITE SISTER AT
.i;iP0LYS THIS WEEK
Z ASTRONG OFFERING
Decentralization of F. Marion
/ Crawford's Famous Novel
lIl.. Holds the Interest.

i ;Propfietor s.. z. Poll has been partic-
Inlariye fortunate in his selection of q
lplay for the Poll Players, to be pre-
scented during Knights of Columbus
week. -.
!, In "The White Sister" he has secured
10 drama which has a tremendous appeal
Ito Catholics, and at the same time holds
the interest of playgoers of every faith
because of its intrinsic theatrical worth.
The play, which is a dramatization of
lF. Marion Crawford's widely read novel
of the same name, tells the story of
IAngela Chiaramonte and Captain Gio-
ivanni. Giovanni is reported killed on
an African battlefield and the news
comes as such crushing blow to An
gela that she decides to enter a con-
vent, assuming the name of Sister Gio-
VannL Five years later Captain Gio-
vanni returns from captivity and seeks
/ the woman of his heart, only to find
] that she has immured herself in a con-
vent. Giovanni pleads with her to sign
a petition to the cardinal asking for a
release from her religious obligations,
but this she refuses to do. Whereupon
Captain Giovanni abducts the nun and
carries her to his apartments, where
he threatens to kill himself unless she
will sign the petition. But the holy sis
ter convinces the soldier of his impious
conduct and he contritely prepares to
release. her, when suddenly there ap-
pears the Countess Chiaramonte, who Is
in love with Giovanni The woman
rushes hurriedly away to spread the
scandal of the nuns visit to Giovanni s
room.
Miss Izetta Jewel, in the role Of the
White Sister, Is expected to eclipse all
! other characterizations which she has
given in Washington. A. II. Van Buren,
viii be seen in the dramatic role of
/ Captain Giovanni. Miss Louise Kent
appears as the Countess Chiaramonte.
I and Mark Kent will be the Monsgnore
/ Saracinesca, the role created in the
original production by James O'Neill.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
Musicale bV Pupils.

Mrs. 2. D. Bucher gave a musicale on
Friday at her studio, 1927 Twelfth street
The accompanies were Mrs. Wilbur F,
Brown, Mrs. Lila B. Boyd, and Mrs
George P. Conn, and the pupils were
Miss Eleanor Loomis, soprano; Mrs
Preston L. Davis. contralto; Sterling
Macall, Miss Gertrude Metzerott, Mrs
A. ]. Clapp, Sherwood Macall, Kirk A,
Metzerott, Miss Ada May Conn, Miss
Lorraine MacFarland, and Charles w.
Gillun.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02

Nero; John M. Kline, as Tigellinus;
Godfrey Matthews, as Lucinius; ].
Hammond DALEY, as Philodemus; STAN
ley James, as Favius; Arthur Richie,
as Titus. and Jerome Renner, es Melos.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-28
NATURE IS NEVER UNKlND
Provides Compensation IN Some Way
for Those Who Suffer From
Affilctlon.

When the third question put 70 the
girl who was tinting a customers hair
a fashionable shade elected no reply
the woman turned to the manager OF
the beauty shop and said: "What is
the matter with that girl, anyhow? Isl
she deafg7
Very nearly" said the manager
"How does she hold her placer
said the woman. alt seems TO me that
a person employed in place like
this stands ia need Of her five
senses"
THAT is Just what they do not
need, was the reply. 'Ts one sense
is lacking the other four make up for
the deficiency. and become more valu-
able because more acute. Your hair
dresser cannot hear. but her sight is
marvellous. She can detect a gray
hair half a block away and her gift
for shading and matching colora
amounts to real genius. No woman
with all her faculties is so consum.
mate an artist as she is In touching
up a dlficult head Of hair. When you
are ready FOR massage ! shall bring
you a blind girl All her art Is CEN
tered in her finger tips. She can find
and smooth away wrinkles that less
sensitive fingers would not discover
Another deaf girl in the establishment
Is particularly sensitive to scents and
IS invaluable in mixing and applying
( perfumes. The manager ii a place
Of this kind needs her five senses and
as many more as nature can provide,
but Ter her assistants elimination and
Il concentration nre desirable"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-28

That are as fresh delicious when the opened
when they first sealed.
Here are Goods whose will help to dis
your preiadees, have an5 the price makes
saving worth your while to eonsesr;
cans Standard Corn 25
Standard Tomatoes for ..t...-.- 25
s5o bottle pickles for rs
cans American Sardines for +..-.--.. l0
cans Full Weight Oysters ..-....-.-... ~
Best Red Salmon Tor ~
: cans Pottsd Ham for ......... ............. 2s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-28

A carefully trained mind and ear
are indispensable 10 enable one 70 dc-
tset aid 10 discriminate readily from
the general insect medley any particu.
Jar species of musician.
AZ with birds and their songs. much
of the charm and pleasure to be got
len from insect music depends on the
emotional coiofing associated With it
Ne are enraptured with the notes OF
the paepee IN spring, or the earlier
riring 81 the frogs, not because these
sounds in themselves possess any in.
trinEic sweetness, bA. because they
recall endearing memories Of many
happy, hopeful sDringtimcs. They arc
always the harbingers OF another YER
daat season Their plaiHtige notes
add to our minds az emotional warmth
and sunshine. The yawalan for US
en- inner. subjective spring.ime.
IN a similar way the crickess and
kafy8ids gladden. and inspire us with
their music in proportion as their
notes have become associated il our
minds With the emotional coloring OF
past memories Country Life In
America
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-28
ALWAYS TINE FOR COURTESY
Even IN This kHs g Rush and Hustle
the Wise Person VIII Never
Neglect Il.

life s. not 50 short but there "a
always time enough for courtesy.
SO says the wiaest Of American phii-
osophers, Ralph waldo Emerson, and
an win agree with him.
tt Is said. however. that this most
pleasing quality has deteri0rated since
the days Of chigalry. and since the
tine has grown so short Tor the ac-
compIishment Of al that We have 70
do il ssis busy. bustling world But
this shsuld not be. Gracious courtesy
is ven worth TIE trouble which It en-
tails. Il costs but so little to bestow.
and Jet means 90 much TO the recipi-
ent
Lord Lytton. the polished novelist
and gentleman, tells ns: what a rare
gift Ia that cf manners! How difficult
to deane-hoH much more dincult 10
imparti"
The receipt IS given BY Emerson
IA these few words. Good manners
are made Up Of petty sacrifices
Not big sacrifices. but petty sacri.
fees. It IS tie little things that tell,
and the courteous man Is careful to
% little things to help bis friends
and please them.
Whers'er they bs. al hearts Of gentle
strain
stii cannot choose but courtesy pursuei
For they from nature and habit gain
What they heneeforth can never more
undo.
These are the words Of the italian
bard, which tell at once Of the need
and the advantage OF courtesy
But If we would fully appreciate the
charm Of courtesy we should view II
in contrast with that most abhorrent
churHshness by which some portion
Of the humanity seem to like 70 ~
distinguished. Let Us be courteous
ourselves and learn our manners from
the unmanerly, as did Lucian the fab
ulist