davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
Manufactured Exports
Pass Billion Mark

More than a billion dollars worth OF
manufactures were exported by the
United States in the fiscal year just
ended, the total having been found to
be A,o2l, 75S,91S by the Bureau of Statis-
tics of the Department of Commerce
and Labor, which is rejoicing over the
verifcation of its prediction months ago
that the billion-dollar line would be
crossed.
The figure does not include foodstuffs
which have undergone a process of
preparation or manufacture, but Is made
up principally of totals on iron and steel,
copper, mineral oil. manufactures of
wood, leather, cotton, cars, carriages,
automobiles. and paper.
How manufacturing is growing in this
country is shown in the comparison OF
exports with past years. This 81, ,02l, ,75S,- =
9lS Is more than double the figure for
1908, three times that of 1885, four times
that of 1895, five times more than in
1894, six times greater than in 1890 and
ten times greater than 1876.
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
Mr. and Mrs Edward B. Mclean Hosts
AT Dinner at Their Bar Harbor Home
Senator H. F. Lippiti
AT Narragansett Pier

Senator Henry r. Lppitt and Miss
Frances Lippitt made the trip from
their summer home at warwick Neck,
r. l., to Narragansett Pier for the day
yesterday on board their steam yacht,
the Magnet. They entertained at
luncheon at the Casino on their arrival,
entertaining number Of the summer
colony in addition to the party which
accompanied them on the trip.
p. ~ n ,.g
Count Raoul d,Adhemar, who 10 spend
ing the summer at Narransansett' has
gone to Newport for the week.
Former Senator. Albert J, Beveridge
are located at seal Hsrbor, Me-, for the
summer. Mr.. Beveridge has just left
there for brief trip West.
Mrs. Murray Addison has gone to
GooperstogSn1;, n. y, for a visit 70 Miss
Florence Sill at neI home the Naples.
Mrs. Arthur Lee. who is established
for the summer at her country place,
Gracelands. at Elkins, W. va, spent
a few days at White Sulphur Springs
w. Va, last week.
-.f
Mrs. Nathaniel Francis ia visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Wallace, at Westport, N. Y. she
will also visit Mrs. Walter Damrosch
and Mrs. III. b. Beale before returning.
d =
Mr.. Justice Hughes is expected at
Upper Saranac, N. Y, for few days
visit to Chief Justice and Mrs. White,
at the Cleveland cottage, this week
Miss Catherin Hughes is now visiting
Miss Buckley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin M. Buckley, of that place.
=
Mrs. Talbot and Miss Amy Talbot
have gone to their home in California
Sor the remainder OF the summer.
They have been spending the early
season at Utica, N. Y, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Talbot.
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman's Stories
THE ADVENTURE OF DRUsILLA.

~ RUsILLA was an unbreakable
doll, and It was a very lucky
thing for her that she was, as
you will agree when you hear
this story
Drusiila lived In a playroom at the
top OF the house. At least that was
her home, but II was sometimes a week
before. she would return to It after her
little mother took her out for q walk or
ride, and Bobby Jones would think ne
was never to see her again.
Bobby Jones was really a Jack In the
box, but had been given the name of
Bobby because he bobbed about so when
the cover of the box was lifted and Jones
seemed to go well with Bobby, SO he
was the proud possessor OF a full name.
Drusilla and Bobby Jones were great
friends, and as Bobby never left the
play room he learned all he new of the
big world outside from Drusilla, who
Travelled extensively.
II do not see what can be the matter
said Bobby Jones one day. "Drusiila
has been gone a week." and he stretched
his neck so far that the cover popped
open and be came UP with a bound
Just then the door opened and in came
the maid with DrusilIa.
She set Drusilla down In the corner
by Bobby with bang and went out
and closed the door.
"Oh! dear" said Drusilla. with lone
sigh, ~ thought you had gone for goot
this time"
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL sToRx
INTOTHE PRIMITIVE
ROBERT AMES BENNETT
Copyright. 1914. Frank A. Munsey Co,

self could gather the, thornbrush and
fiji the gap before night. They no longer
need fear the jackals, or even the larger
beasts of prey. None the less they must
spurred on by the thought, she was
about to spring through the barricade
when she heard the tread OF feet on the
path beyond. She crouched down and
the edge Of the gap. Less than ten
PAGES away Blake was plodding heav-
lily up the trail.
She stepped out before him.
"You-you! Are YOU aiive?" she
"'Live, You bet your bootsr' cams
back the grim response. You bet I'm
alive-though. ! had to go Jonah one
better to do 1t. The whale heaved MIN
up; I heayed up the whale-and i TOOK <
"Sea water?"
sure. 1 stumbled over twice on the
way, but made the beach. Lord! how
pumped in the briny deep. Lucky Tor
out and the wind offshore. I'd fallen In
the water. and the sickness laid me out
cold. v Didn't know anything till the
tide came up again and soused me-.
I'm very glad you're not dead. But
how you must have suffered! You are n,
still still ~ white, and your face is all
Blake attempted careless laugh:
Don't IVORY about me. I'm here
o. K, all that's left-a little wobbly on
say. what's up with you? You're sweat,
ing like a. Good thing, though. Itll
stave off your spell of fever while.
How'd you happen to be coming down
here SO early?'
"Mew
mot you--that is. thought you were
dead. I was going to make certain,
and toto get the burning glass. a.,
"Um! I see. Let the fire go out, en-
do not blame me, Mr. Blake: l was
so iii and worn out and I've paid for y
twice over, really / have. Didn't those
awful beasts attack your
Beasts? How's that?' he demanded;
"oh, but you must ada have We E,s hsard tnem I'm
cried, and she poured out a hal1-inco,
herent account Of all that had happened
since he left. =
Blake listened intently, his jaw thrust
out, his eyes glowing upon her with 9
look which she had never before seen
| in any mans face.
But his first comment had nothing to
do with her conduct.
out of his nice little snooze? SnoozeY
| why, don't you know. bet we'd beer pc
| all alone in our glory by tonight II II
hadn't been for those brutes? He wai
the W end of him II the beasts hadn't
stirred him up SO lively. I've heard Of
| such thing before, and l always
thought 1t q fake. But here you are
sweating. too" .-.
II feel much better than yesterday.
did not tell you, but have felt Ill FOL
| nearly a week"
"'Fraid to tell, eh? And you were
By Jimmy. you've got grit. little WON
! an! There are two kinds OF scaredness
You've got the Stonewa1l Jackson kind
II anyone asks. you, just refer them t.
Tommy Blake"
"Thank you, Mr.. Blake. But we't
better go back and make some broti
for Mr.. Winthrope.' -,
l sepulcher you read about-white out
side. and within nothing but bare bone
and emptiness"
"A Continuation of This Story VII
BE Found In TOmOrrOw's
| Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
Motion Pictures and Com
cert by Boston Sym
phony Orchestra.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean en-
tertained at dinner last night at their
summer home at Bar Harbor. Kline
macolor pictures of the Durbar were
shown. and a concert by the Boston
symphony Orchestra followed the din
ner.
Among the guests were the Neither
lands Minister and Nine. Loudon. the
Belgian Minister and Nine. Havenith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs.
Richard H. Townsend, Mrs. Nicholas
Blair. DR.. and Mrs. s. Weir Mitchell,
and Walter de G. Pouitney.
The Hon. Mrs. John Ward, formerly
Miss Jean Reid, daughter of the
American ambassador at London,
Whitelaw Reid. arrived In New York
yesterday on the Caronia, of the Cunard
line, for an extended visit to relatives.
She was accompanied by her brother-in-
law, the Hon. Cyril A. Ward. Mr.. Ward
will join his wife later in the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. johnson have
Joined the Washington colony at Mar
ragansett Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell have
gone to Pride's Crossing, Mass, for
a brief visit to Mrs. Clarence Moore.
at her summer place. swiftmoor.
81
Mrs. John II. Magruder and Miss
Natalie Magruder are at the Touraine
in Boston, for few days, en- route
to Newport. where they will remain
until about the middle of August.
Later they will go to their camp in
the Adirondacks for the autumn.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barrett Ridge
ly are making motor trip from
Lenox. where they are spending the
summer. through the Connecticut riv-
err valley.
The Washington times., 1912-07-29

took me out as you know a week ago"
Were you doing that all this timer
interrupted Bobby.
Almost drowning, said Bobby.
of course not, silly" replied Dru-
fixed up part of the time: AS / said
my ana my ssle Hss fGn Mother ds took *
me In the park. She met a little girl
that she knew and they began to talk,
and the maid who was with US met
and talked. Then the little girl and nv
little mother saw some swans, and they
went down to the edge OF the pond 70
ssd s csnax. shs anS II sbe ths sant time ,sr sst II
came the biggest dog you ever saw and
shifted at me. oh! but was fright
ened; then he poked his nose against
walked along swinging his tall. which
was as large as dust brush. and II
hit my carriage. Before anyone could
| stop II 1t rolled down that bank, and
over II tipped into the pond
Drusilla stopped and looked at Bobby
| without saying word for a minute.
well, the swans were In there" said
Bobby; "ycu were not afraid OF them
well. Bobby Jones, II you think that
pond is not deep all you have to do is
to be thrown in. face down." said Dru-
silla.
| out CoutuH your Hotitci pich
you up?" asked Bobby.
"Up?' said Drusilla; you mean out.
| No, she couldn't, for fioated right
| away from the edge OF the pond, and
could feel my clothes soaking the
s.Water!' screamed Bobby. who was
| as afraid of water as kitten. Was
| there water In the pond?"
| "weli, Bobby Jones. how in the world
! do YOU suppose / almost drowned IL
| there wasn't any water. That is what a
pond is. is water" said Drusilla, glad at
| least that she had made Bobby see the
horror Of her narrow escape. AVIAN Won,
| ooh. oh! oh!' was all he could say.
| well" Drusilla went on. my little
mother saw me. and she screamed. The
maid thought 1t was my little mother
! who was almost drowned, and she came
| running down the bank, followed by the
They got a stick and the policeman
caught me just as was going down to
| the bottom of the pond; and, Bobby
Jones. 1t is full Of fish, too"
"Oh! oh! oh!' said Bobby again.
"The policeman got my carriage, but
| OF her arms even II was wet. have
been drying all this time. and my
1 clothes have been ironed, too. Don't
look nice?" asked Drusilla.
| Yes" said Bobby, but ia rather
not look nice IL / had to be almost
drowned to get fixed up"
"Oh! I don't know about that" said
Drusilla. tossing her head. Il do love an
adventure" ,.... ..
y Tomorrows Story: Billy Pig"
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Glib
son Entertaining at
Newport.

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson. who are
taking an active part In the social
life of Newport during their first season
there, entertained at dinner last night In
honor Of the Count and Countess sze-
chenyi, . III.
The rule against dancing on sunday
advocated by Mrs. Fish and other lead
Ing women of the colony, was caretuiiy
followed. But Sunday ended at mid
night, and at one minute past II o'clock,
ZAP Johns, to whose music all Newport
society is dancing this summer, took his
place at the piano, and the entire COM
pany welcomed Monday and another
week with two-steps and modified trots
of various sorts, which have not been
eliminated from the terpsichorean pro-
grant,
Only a small company attended the
dinner. fifty additional guests coming
in later for the reception and the sub
sequent dancing. The guests were seat
ed at a single center table adorned with
Ave baskets filed with nauve orchids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson will give small
dance Thursday evening, and they also
have cards out for August "a. Social
unity Is one Of the characteristics Of
! the season, 80 Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson will
not have dancing after that dinner as
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones had al
ready pre-empted that night. The Glib
son party will 60 on to the Jones dance
after their dinner.
| -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bourke Cockrar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Shane Leslie, who
| have been motoring through the Adir.
ondacks. and stopped for a brief visi,
en- route to Miss Catherine Cameron, a,
| Spitflre Lake. Paul Smiths, have gone
| TO Montreal. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie will
sail from that port shortly for theii
future home in England
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
HOLY CROSS ORDER
HOLDS CONFERENCE
At INDIANA COLLEGE
Third Time That Notre
Dame Is Selected as
Meeting Place.

For the third time within twenty
years Notre Dame Ond.) College has
been selected as the general chapter of
major conference meeting place of the
Congregation Of the Holy Cross, one OF
the most important religious societies of
the Catholic church. The meeting of
the organization will begin August l.
The general chapter assemblies every
six years, and consists of many Of the
leading Catholic clergy OF all parts of
the world. Many of the delegates are
members of the chapter by virtue of
the offices they hold, but the majority
are chosen by the provincial chapter.
Probably the most important work
to be done by the chapter will be the
election of a number of officers, such
as the procurator general and the as
| sistants general. Although one OF the
younger societies of the Catholic church,
the Congregation of the Holy Cross is
one OF the most influential, having a
membership of thousands. which in
cludes many Of the most scholarly men
| Of the church.
The Very Rev. Gilbert Francois. su-
perior general of the order C. S. c.,
will preside at the meetings OF the
chapter.
India will be represented by the Rt.
Rev. Frederick Linneborn, bishop of
Dacca; France, by the Rev. ]. B. Pin
son, procurator general of Rome. the
Rev. G. Stennon. provincial; Brother
Joseph. assistant general. and Broth
er M. Gabriel, of Anglers. France.
| The delegates from the province OF
Canada are the Rev. Moses McGarry
assistant general: the Rev. g. A. Dion
PROVINCIAL; the. Rev. F. Lecavalier
president OF st. Josephs College, New
Brunswick: Brother Donatian, pro-
fessor at st. Laurent College, Mont
real; Brother Emery superior OF
Brothers House of Studies, and his
assistant. Brother Philip Cote des
| Neiges, Montreal.
The United States province will be
represented by the Rev. A. Morrisscy
provincial: the Rev. James French
assistant general; the Rev. John
IO'Keefe. pastor of st. Mary's, Austin
Tex; the Rev. John Scheier, profcs-
sor Notre Dame: Brother Paul, assist
ant general: Brother Marcellinus
principal Catholic High School. Fort
| Wayne, Ind: Brother Athens, pro-
yincial treasurer of Notre Dame
| Brother Alden. superior Brothers
House OF Studies. Notre Dame, and
Brother Peter, principal Holy. Trinity
School, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
Half Billion Ton Coal
Yield Is Now Reached

The United States has become a half
billion ton coal country, says today's
bulletin of the Geological Survey. Dur
ing the last two years production has
averaged just a trtfie short of the $780,
600 900 ton mark, exceeding II in 1910
and almost reaching 1t in 1911. 1t is
considered probable that in the future
II will be a bad year whose produc-
ton falls far short of that quantity.
According to the figures of the Sur
yey West Virginia produced 59, S3l, $50 tons
of coal in 1911 as against 61,671, ,Ol9 in
is10. Maryland production was also
slightly less, the figures being 4.6S5, T95
and 5,2l7125 tons.
The Washington times., 1912-07-29

Don't speak of it," said Drusilla, COW
ering her face with her hands; 1T was
just awful"
Bobby Jones was a wise little fellow
IL he did live in a box, 30 he kept very
quiet and let Drusilla have her cry out,
well knowing that she would talk fast
enough all In good time.
In a few minutes she dried her eyes
and looked at him. Bobby Jones, I
have been almost drowned" she said,
looking at him to see the effect Of this
startling piece of news.
Have your" asked Bobby, not hav-
ing the slightest notion Of what II
meant to be almost drowned.
II should say did come near drown
ing" said Drusilla. My little mother
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
Capital Osteopaths w..
AT Detroit Convention

Three Washington osteopaths are
In Detroit to attend the sixteenth an
nual convention of the American Os-
teopathic Association which begins
there tomorrow and runs through un-
til Friday. They are DIR. C. ID. Swope,
of the Netherlands apartments: DIR.
Wilbur L. Smith, SIC Fifteenth street
northwest, and DIR. Robert G. Malcolm,
1S0i Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
LOCAL MENTION

"Dishonored," Great s-Reel Drama,
today. Virginia Theaters ,.-r'-'.
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
CARTER xIv.-(continued.)
Miss Leslie's Night-Watch.

ORTUNATELY, the jackals were
too cowardly to rush at once, and
fear spurred their intended vic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28

CONTINUED on last page this sectiOnj
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
NOMINATING SPEECHES CAUSE WILD
DEMONSTRATION FOR THE FAVORITEs
Continued from Page FOur)
Grocery Dept
Bell 1910 |
Auto 1881 /
Cor. Boulevard and Kansas.

sumed. Arizona yielded to Missouri and
senator James a. Reed. Of that state.
took the platform to nominate speaker
Champ Clark
CIarEz's Nomination.
Senator Reed presenting Speaker
Clark's name to the convention spoke
in part as follows:
We are here, not to nominate a can
didate, but to select a president. Today
We shall contend. each against the
other; tomorrow w must be brothers
in battle for humanity
We are about to dissolve the part
nership between monopoly and govern
ment-
sixteen years this partnership has
levied tribute under The forms of law
It has taxed the crust upon the lips OF
hunger 1t has filched from the pockets
of poverty Monopoly has financed the
campaigns Of Republican presidents
It has been rewarded by immunity from
punishment for violation Of the Grim
lnal statutes The people turn to the
Democratic party for relief
"ReDublicau Trickery.v
Republican candidates have resorted
to every form Of false pretense, every
trick Of demagOguery. In order to de-
lude the people, one OF the candidates
has not hesitated to attack the courts
Of law and 10 assan the fundamentals
Of our government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28

a practical politician who constructs.
mOdifies, restraints without disturbance
and destruction; q resistless debater
and consummate master Of statement,
not a mere sOphist; a humanitarian, not
a defender OF characters and lives; man
whose mind is at once cosmopolitan
and composite Of America; gentleman
Of unpretentious habits, with the fear
Of God in his heart and the love OF
mankind exhibited in every act OF his
life; above all a public servant who has
been tried to the uttermost and never
found wanting-peerless, uatchless,
unconquerable-
Platforms as Rubbish
platforms are too often mere his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28

torIc rubbish heaps Of broken promises.
Candidates are too frequently the IN
fortunate creatures of arrangements
and calculations EXigencies. coudi-
tions, national needs and necessities
make better platforms and produce
greater leaders than does the exercise
Of proprietorship.
Again, the eternal conflict between
equal opportunity and special privilege
Is upon US. Our fathers vote the is
sue Of that struggle in our Constitu-
tious. They declared all men free and
equal In a single century that prin-
ciple developed the North American
------ -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28

I'VE recognize the truth that all laws
and the constitution itself should. when
necessary. be amended to meet changed
conditions. But We refuse to assafl
the structure of our government or to
incorporate intellectual vagaries and
fantastic experiments into our juris-
prudence
I'VE stand for government by law.
It is for this very reason we insist that
the law against Illegal combination
must be vigorously enforced. Under
Roosevelt the trusts flourished as a
green bay tree; under Taft the tree has
grown and spread its branches until
their shadow covers all the land. Roose.
Welt policies in all their fundamentals
have been perpetuated by Taft. II
either is elected these policies will con-
tinue.
Tribute to Clark.
in such q struggle as lies before US,
give me for a leader no summer soldier
or sunshine patriot
Let NE tell you of such a leader.
He was not born to luxury. He sprang
from that stock that subdued the west,
the people whose hearts are instinct
with patriotic love Of country and lib
crty.
we hear much today Of progressives.
The terms has perhaps never been
clearly defined. But if you mean by
progressive one who studies conditions
and recognizing an evil, bravely seeks
for and applies remedy, then I assert
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
DE SURE YOU GET DuFFY's

Sold IN SEALED BOTTLES
ONLY-never In bulk. by druggists,
grocers and dealers, or direct. $l.00
a large bottle. If your dealer cannot
supply you. write US. and we will tell
you where 1t can be bought. Medical
booklet and doctors advice free on ap-
plication.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Roehes-
ter \. \.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
Duffy s Pure Malt NGhiskey


and stmulant when cOyang after fever weakening
Sickness the renggver known whips
the tagging appetite digestion and assimilation, driving the system
all the noushment from the food If weak and down. take table
spoonful half glass of milk before retiring
the family medicine and should be kept hand for emergency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey IS the
only whiskey that was taxed by the
Government as a medicine during the
Spanish-American war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
An InyigOrating Tonic
After Weakening Sickness

Mrs. r. Foster used Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey with
fine results while conval-
escing from typhoid. It re-
stored her strength and
made her feel like a new
woman.
4 used Duffy's Pure Malt Wins
key when recovering from typhoid fever.
and It strengthened me and built me up
and made me feel ike new woman.
We keep It IN the house all the time
and would not be without It. It is the
best all-around family medicine. If
people knew what 1t has done for me
and Others. | am sure more would use
It than do. There IS nothing ike
using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey aft
er weakening sickness Of any kind" -
Mrs. R. Foster. 1864 w. 18th ST..
Cleveland, Ohio.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-23

They're selling a doll that the
baby can't break" We've tried
that kind and baby didn't break
it. Baby ate it. Wonderful how
patient and persistent a mere
babe will become when it finds it
can't smash things! Ever notice
it?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-23
SPORTING DOPE

SPORT1NG DOPE
Charles Murphy returned from
trade trip yesterday without
having added any wonders to the
Cub pitching string.
Murphy Immediately unloaded
roast on Hugh Jennings, who
said Saturday that the Cubs were
due to slip, with Chance and
Tinker gone: The other state
ment of the Cub president was
scream. He said Mordecai Brown
could not be traded by Louisville
unless the deal had his o, K.
Murphy declared this was done
to prevent Brownie being dealt
with unfairly and sent among
comparative. strangers. This CAB
is from the same gent who canned
Brownie when the latter had
three-year contract.
A dispatch from Syracuse says
that Jim Archer will refuse to
sign next years contract with
the Cubs unless he is handed
$4,000 for the season. With
facts to back him up, Jim declares
he caught last year when he
should have been in the hospital,
and his hitting had much to do
with Cub success.
Fred Westervelt, who urnpired
last year in the American League,
will be in the American Associa-
ton next year. This is good news
to the White Sox.
Connie Mack, manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics, is so years
old today.
Fielder Jones. former manager