davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-20
Former King of Turf
Starts Life Over Again

KANSAS CITY. July 2o.-Edward Cor
rigan, former king Of the American
turf, has come back to Kansas City
to start life over again where he left
II of more than thirty years ago.
with what little he could save from
the wreck of his fortune after the final
crash three years ago, the former mil
lionaire horseman has leased q few
acres of land near the Frisco tracks
here, set up a stone crusher. and has
settled down to devote the rest of his
life TO leveling the limestone cliffs-the
same sort of work he was doing as a
railroad contractor before taking up the
racing game.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20
Mexico Denies Holding
American Prisoner

Henry Lane Wilson, American ambas-
sador to Mexico, today notified the
State Department that efforts made by
the embassy. consuls, and consular
agents to find Patrick Dunno, an cleo
trical mechanic presumed to be under
sentence of death in Mexica, have been
unavailing. Dunno was believed to have
gone to Pueblo, and search was made
Washington.
Letters from Dunno to his mother in
New Jersey are said by Congressman
Kinkead to indicate that he was under
sentence of death, and was being tor
tured.
The State Department points out that
there is no tribunal in Pueblo or the i'm
mediate vicinity that could sentence the
man.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20
Will Have Charge Of Table
at Montserrat Club Next
Saturday.

Miss Helen Taft, daughter Of the Pres
ident and Mrs. Taft, who takes an ac-
tive interest at all times in charity
events, is to be an attendant at a table
at country fair at tie Montserrat
Club next Saturday afternoon. She Will
serve at the housekeepers' table with
Mrs. Washington b. Thomas and Mrs.
Edward Holmes, Of the summer colony
at Beverly.
Il
Former Senator and Mrs. Nelson w.
Aldrich arrived at Newport yesterday
on board his steam yacht, for brief
visit.
The Attorney General, George w.
Wickersham, has gone to Cedarhurst,
l.. l.. where he will spend the week end
with Mrs. Wickersham, returning to
Washington Monday. ~......
Mrs. Carmi Thompson and Miss
Gladys Thompson, wife and daughter
of the new secretary to the President,
who have. taken apartments at the
Woodward. have returned to Ohio for
the summer.
Major Charles walcutt, U. s. A., Mrs
Walcutt, and her sister, Miss Crofton,
will sail August /, for Major Walcutt's
new post at Honolulu. Major and Mrs.
Senator du Pont at his country home
near Wilmington. Del, before their de-
parture.
Lieut.. Harry Dwight Chamberlain,
U. S. A, whose marriage to Miss Sallie
Darlington, daughter of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. e. A. Darlington. U. s. A., takes
place Wednesday, will arrive in Wash
ington tomorrow.
The wedding Is to take place at 8
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at st.
Johns Episcopal Church, the Rev. Ed
ward 8. Dunlap officiating.
Miss Darlington will be attended by
Miss Harriet Nauman, of Lancaster,
Pa, as maid of honor, and the brides
maids will be Miss Eleanor Ridgely and
Miss Marie Chamberlain, the latter a
sister of the bridegroom.
After brief Northern bridal trip,
Lieutenant Chamberlain and his bride
will return to the Philippines, where
he Is stationed with the Seventh United
States Cavalry.
-
Capt. H. A. White, U. 8. A., and Mrs.
White, who spent the winter at the
Woodward, have gone to New York, en-
route to one of the North Shore re-
sorts where they will spend the sum-
mer. They will not return to Washing
ton In the fall, going instead to Captain
Whites new post at Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20
Congress of Consuls at
Rio de Janiero Ends

Prof. John Rassett Foore today tele-
graphed from Rio de Janeiro that the
International Conference of American
Jurists Consuls adjourned yesterday.
He will sail for Cherbourg on the steam
er Arianza, July "a. waiting few days
at Rio to attend the official ceremonies
connected with the closing Of the con-
gress.
Among the entertainments will be q
reception by the president Of the re-
public. Messrs. Jaynes and Van Dine,
who also represented the United states
at the congress. are sailing today for
southampton by the steamer Cape
Finisterre.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20
Washington Engineer
Arrested as Master

1t cost Henry Walls, local engineer
just slol.45 for making love TO two Bal
timore girls against their protests last
night according to advices from the
Maryland city today. Walls, in com
salesman of Philadelphia, who also for
feited al amount similar to that of his
companion, We're arrested in front OF
the Carrollton Hotel in Baltimore, on
the order of Patrolwoman Mary Har-
Vey.
The feminine police officer declared
the two men We're trying to persuade
the two girls to go into the hotel: Tie
girls protested, wheTeupon II is alleged
the men grabbed them by the arms.
Both Walls and Smith forfeited the
money deposited as their guarantee to
appear n court.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20
Portner Estate Goes
To Immediate Family

The bulk Of the estate Of Mrs. Anna
Portner, widow Of Robert Portner.
founder Of the Portner Brewing Conn
pany is left to hsr children under the
terms OF her will, dated May s 1910,
which has been offered for probate.
These legacies are provided: SA00
each to four neices In switzerland, ard
three nephews living at winston. N. c.;
H,ooo TO Contee Meredith, and 200 to
Anna Merchant The sum OF 5000 10
left in trust for a brother, Peter vaIear.
The VIII of Thomas Campbell names
his wife Emma Campbell, sole benefi-
clary and executrix OF his estate. Tho
document is dated May 1s, 1912.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20
Judge Let's Wife Pass
Sentence on Husband

NEW YORK. July 20.-In the police
court at Bayonne, N. J.. yesterday,
James Tanning. of 265 Broadway, was
charged by his wife, Mary. with being
disorderly. Recorder Hugh Mara In
formed Mrs. Tanning that she would be
allowed to pass sentence on her hus-
band.
She said she thought about twenty
days in Jail would do him good. Fan
ming accordingly was sent away for one
month.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20
Mrs. Sloan Returns Home,

Mrs. Jane Sloan, who wandered away
from her home, 2314 Seventeenth street
northwest, early yesterday morning. re-
turned today. 1t is said when she disap-
peared she was clad only in a rose
colored klmono and In stockings. At her
home 1t was said she had "simply visit
ed friends" The Police Department
was asked to find her, but she returned
before the search got under way.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20

60 to the village when came in from
school.
Il want you to go with me-" she
said. John, that was the hired man,
has to go to the city with your father,
and cannot drive and hold the baby,
too.
did not want to go because my
oldest brother was building a doll house
and watch him. "Oh! dear" I said, 'I
don't want to co." and l began to cry
and say, II wish I didn't have a baby
brother; 1 always have to do something
my mother said, You need not 60; 1
can manage without you. and. besides,
The Washington times., 1912-07-20
Sermon on Laughter.

The Rev. Z. HeZ Sven. pastor Of the
Centennial Baptist Church, Eighth and
streets northeast, has announced his
subjects for the morning and evening
services at his church tomorrow. At
IL o'clock he will preach on Christian
Fixedness." In the evening his sub
ject will be, How a Man Made Ne
Laugh"
The Washington times., 1912-07-20

Times Inquiry Department:
Will you kindly answer at your earliest
convenience, the following questions! II
ding and to the reception does II require
a present or any acknowledgement? 2. In
sending ones card in acknowledgement OF
wedding invitation, or an expression Of
coincidence, is the card enclosed in an en-
veiope of the regular size OF one of the size
of the card? g. Should a card be sent to
the bride and groom upon their return to
their home? HELEN W.
/. 1t is not necessary to send gift,
but cards should either be sent or some
acknowledgment made Of the invitation.
2. The. card should be inclosed in an
envelope the size of the card. 3. A card
or a call Is in good form.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20
ANSWERS TO QUERIES SENT BY READERS TO
The Times Question Box

Times Inquiry Department:
Could you suggest something a young man
could get to do In the EVENING"? / work for
small wages and have a good deal Of spare
time at home. DAILY READER.
Advertisements for work to be done
at home, often appear in the advertising
columns of the papers. but this depart
ment cannot furnish the names OF any
firms. Addressing envelopes is easy
work, and the pay is usually about $I.25
a thousand.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20
LOCAL MENTION

"The Red Inn," A Splendid Drama in q
Reels. Today. Virginia Theater.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20

II Elsie will send her address and
a 2-cent stamp to this department, the
stamp language will gladly be sent.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20
''Read This Shannon & LuChS
Advertisement, Dear"

((X7ES that's the about the Homes of Sunlight and Venla-
ton.
"a Home of Sunlight and Ventaion-doesnt that sound
just like the kind of home have been longing for?
You would be glad leave this suy apartment for such home
wouldn't dear? Remember the time thought would live
real home but the landlord would not make repairs and two
months time back again to the canned life in this apartment
All very nce did say but will have to wait until have
earned the money? Why you haven't read all the advertisement
"See that you buy of these homes for s3S month
That applies directly the home and includes all interest the
paid part of your home.
always in fashionable Columbia Heights
Mabel Smith lives there know and she the neghborhood
much Yes and that think of it, the home they live
chased from Shannon LuhS and payment terms John
Smith doesn't make the salary that you do DEAR and they have
other income yet how we'll they both des-a WE'LL if not better
than you and |.
"Mabel says that she and John call their home their Savings
count The money that they formerly sned in order to make their
savings account deposits each month they spend for of the
xues of life The they actually that used be wasted
for amounts than their former savings account With
your salary you and could still continue savings account and
this S38 nStalnen each month.
The at the bottom of the advertisement that the homes
open every day inspection Let's take usual rambe in that
direction tomorrow There no better section of the city than Com
ba Heights and believe will find future home hereand not
the distant future but immediate future"
The Washington times., 1912-07-20

Times Inquiry Department.:
Is there any cure for appendicitis other
than y operation. PATIENT.
This department has lately received
the following communication from a
correspondent.
CURE FOR APPENDICITIS.
Take sixty grains Of Santonine and
divide into sixteen powders. add to each
an equal amount Of sugar. Take one
twice a day one-haif an hour before
breakfast and supper until four or six
have been taken. Follow the dose with
a physic. After the stated amount
has been taken, take one pill. once a
month in castor oil for six months, to
get rid Of all germs. 1t never fails.
A. H. HUYCK.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20

Times Inquiry Department:
Can you tell me Of q bonding company
that will bond me that Is here in the Dis
trict? My reason for wanting Il IA that /
had an article valued at $50 stolen from me.
Detectives obtained possession OF It and
must furnish a 500 bond to get It.
ANXIOUS u. r. d.
In the back OF the telephone book. or
in the city directory the names and ad-
dresses of bonding companies are to be
found.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20

Inquisitive-This department does not
give out personal information OF any
kind concerning the members OF the
local stock companies.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20

Times Inquiry Department:
VIII you kindly tell me good remedy TOT
removing freckles from the armsr This u
the frst summer I have had freckles on my
arms 1 have always worn short sleeves. and
cannot think what has caused them.
r. A. II.
Freckles are caused by too much iron
in the blood, and possibly there was
more in your blood this summer than In
times previous. The following Is an
excellent and at the same time harmless
freckle lotion: Glycerine. one ounce;
lemon juice, one ounce. This lotion
should be daubed on the skin with a
piece of soft cloth or cotton several
times a day until the freckles disappear.
Times Inquiry Department:
Please publish in the columns OF the oues-
ton Box the significance OF twenty-o guns
as a national salute.
This department Is informed by the
War Department OF the following regu-
lations. The salute Of twenty-one guns
is given the President of the United
States or any former President. Other
of cials receive nineteen guns. and so
on down in order of their rank.
The Washington times., 1912-07-20

Times Inquiry Department.;
VIII you kindly tell me through your
Question BIZ the name of the hymn or song
OF which the appended lines are q part? !
do not recall the word which is left out.
There Is tree Of -
Where the weary at rest
The Washington times., 1912-07-20

HARRY L. 8.
This department will greatly appre-
ciate the favor If some of the readers
of the paper can answer this query.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-17
Observation-Disclosures
FACTS FROM FAIRVIEW


Henry Hose was On the sick list
a few days last week.
An uncle of Mrs. Yarnell. was
visiting her last week.
Mrs. Ardell enjoyed a visit from
a sister the past week.
fairvlew school opened last week
Tor a seven months term with
Charles Kampf as teacher.
Cleve Farnham is down at ouip-
ley helping build an elevator. Rov
farhham is patching on the home
stead.
Mr.. MeCullum, who lived on the
=. W. Davis ranch this summer. is
now living in PocateIlo. He moved
last week.
Have you noticed the lovely
weather we are having? And isn't
It delightful after the Unusual rain
and snow of the early October laws.
stop at the Hotel Grand when
IN Am rican Falls. First class meals
% cents. A good home place TO
s'op when in town. Everything is
new; under new management.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-17

l, Joseph S. Schrock, OF Ameri-
a Falls, Idaho, assignee of Alma
l.. k1tner, who was assignee of
CHARLES E. Delaney, who made en-
try No. 259, under the provisions
OF an act of the legislature of the
state OF Idaho, commonly known
as the Carey Act" approvedMarcl
Ind 1899, which embraces NW4
"A, of section 1, township Ssoutl
range 80 E. B. M. do hereby Civ,
notice of my intention to make
maj proof to establish my claim to
the land above described, and that
expect to prove that | have resid-
on, reclaimed and cultivated said
land as required by law. before
Burrell, representative of the
state land board, at American Falls.
Idaho on November 8, 1912. by
two of the following witnesses.
NJ. E. Drake, L. R. Drake. w
A. West and Paul Spalding, all
81 American Falls, Idaho.
Joseph S. Schrock, Assignee.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-17

good stories as to the various con.
tests held at the fair, but we a
the return of his t~ravelline
companion Ed Webb.
twenty loaded wagons of grain
went into American Falls Monday
ana nearly as many unloaded here
mat does not begin to show what
was done in the way of grain raising
IN The valley the past year. Dan
'elhman of South Fork alone has
nine thousand four hundreld sacks
ol wheat alone, and from two to
l thousand sacks is NOT unusal
while the transportation proposition
- one OF great moment among the
producers, yet it has not so far cut
any Ice with the farmer who will
'onllhue TO reap and SOW as be-
fore.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-17
Kockland Department
CONDUCTED BY
j. C.. S

Mrs and Mrs. Fudge were in 70,
= while Friday.
Philip Weber, of the West Side
was a visitor Saturday.
MISS Emma White is at home
aIUer a visit in Salt Lake.
Elmer Perry has finished the new
garage for the Automobile.
James Lance was in the Fails ON
saturday on legal business.
Heber Lasley left Friday morning
Tor Brigham City after fruit.
Ed Hunter Of c, ntral was in
town Thursday, after lumber.
I'M big Cotant threshing outfit
resumed work eearly Monday.
Vernon Glasscock and wife, of
were visitors Saturday.
George Bulge is now in Salmon
looking after his mining interests.
George Martin. of Last Chance is
hauling wheat into the elevator.
Mrs. William Brow of South
FORK was a town caller Thursday.
Peter Jesen of Sand Hollow was
a visitor in American Falls Monday
clark Carney left Saturday for
the meeting of the Grand LODI 90
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-17

l. o. o. F. that meets at Lewiston
this week.
sheriff Davis and County Supt
simpson were visitors the last of tn.
week.
Ed Sickle arrived home after a
shor visit at the Falls on FRIDAYS
stage.
Mrs. John Nelson and Mrs. b. c..
Adams of west side were visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. Amy Best and daughter Ada
or Salt Lake are visiting Mrs. Lou
Hampton.
Jack Bode of Landing went
through Monday headed for Amer
a Falls.
Henry Brown has filed his in
tent1on to prove up on his eighty
acre tract.
Frank Adams of Landing made
a business trip to American Fails
Wednesday.
ii. z. Frodsham and wife have
returned after a weeks visit in
Salt Lake city.
Ross McCary has pulled in his
big machine after threshing out
10000 bushel of grain.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-23

ton Of three co-orunGre branches ana
from Its guaranty to each individual
Of an opportunity to assert bis natural
and acquired talents In an honest en-
deavor to succeed The historic Demo-
cratic party. Of which | am g humble
member, stands between these con-
tending forces and believes that some
harvests for humanity may be garner
ed by proceeding In the old orbit which
the fathers founded. by meeting In the
old way each generation of men as
they shall rise. by never forgetting
that this government was founded. not
for business nor success, nor for in
competency and for failure, but to
guarantee In lawful ways the oppor-
tunity of every man for liberty and
for the pursuit OF happiness. Old
principles applied in new ways will
convince these two extremes of
thought that our historic party can
make exist what now is but a name
Democracy under representative
form of government
Faith In Democracy.
II I doubted that the return of the
historic Democratic party to power
would fail to right the wrongs of in
dustrial life, to wipe out the injustices
Of legislation and to preserve the OPP
portunity Of every man for happiness,
then my voice, now weak. would be
silent If / did not believe that In so
far as human agency can this party of
ours will promote the brotherhood of
mankind | would here and now repu-
date it But believing as | do that
the republic had its origin in an inspi-
ration which did not come from the
mere brain of a mere man, but sprang
from the heart of humanity. believing
that this age more than any which has
preceded it calls for conscience and
brotherhood In governmental affairs,
hoping that every sacrifice of mind and
body and personal good which has
been made. is a guaranty of the per-
petuity of this. the latest and greatest
experiment upon the part of Democ-
racy to work out its Ideals in govern
ment, and trusting that the God Of
Washington, the founder, and of Lin
coin, the preserver. will still be the
God of the republic and will not per-
NIT his chosen people to forever wan
der In the wilderness of legislative sin,
l accept upon Its platform the nominal
ton of the Democratic party for vice
president of the United States. And
may my right hand forget her cum
ming and my tongue cleave to the roof
of my mouth If in all my gettings
fail to get that greatest glft-wlsdom
and understanding to know the heart
break and the need of our common
humanity.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-23
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of
bedwetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum
mers, Box w, Notre Dame, Ind, will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions.
Send no money, but write her today if
your children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child, the chances are
it can't help it, This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-23
Eleven Unconscious

New York, Aug. ELEVEN persons
were unconscious from smoke when
rescued from a fire in a Brooklyn ten
ement this morning.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-23

the commoners Against the Rich
Believes the Party viii Win.
indianapolis. Ind. Aug 20-Govern-
or Thomas r. Marshall, Of Indiana ON
ciallv learned this afternoon that ne
had been nominated for Vice Presi-
dent of the United States by the Dem
ocratic party. He was formally hotl-
fed by a committee OF notlhcatloh
headed by Judge Alton B. Parker, OF
New York, who was temporary chair
man at the Baltimore convention,
The day opened clear and cool after
a night of lightning and downpour of
rain The crowd gathered early for
the notification Of Governor Marshall
of his nomination for vice president,
The ceremonies were held in the OPP
en- at University Park where twenty
five thousand people could congregate,
The striking features OF the deiega-
lions were the absence of SILK hats
and frock coats. Sightseeing in au-
tomobies and luncheon by Thomas
Taggart at the Hotel Dennison oecu-
pied the time until the opening of the
ceremonies at ? o'clock.
Wilson Sends Telegram
Governor Wilson sent telegram to
Governor Marshall congratulating him
on his notification of the nomination
for vice president. He expressed his
regrets that he could not attend, and
predicted success for the Democratic
ticket
Judge Parker's speech was extern
poraneous. He was followed by Gov
ernor Marshall who accepted in a
carefully prepared speech the high
honor put upon him.
Those who expected Governor Mar
shall to deal a series of smashing
blows at his political opponents We're
disappointed. Aside from mention of
the tariff the Vice Presidential nomi-
nee did not deal specifically with any
of the bit throbbing issues Of the 1912
campaigns. He did, however, dwell
upon the apparent unrest of the peo-
pie and predict that so per Cent of the
voters of the United States are today
Democrats in that they believe in the
political principles enunciated by
Thomas Jefferson.
Governor Marshall decried the
"bandying of epithets and appeal to
the personal" saying I'VE may safely
leave to that senileementia which
has seized the so-called Republican
party the personalities of this cam
paign,"
. AS to the rival platforms he says:
1.-THE voters who believe that the cost
of production at home and abroad
should be equalled to the manufac-
turer of this country and who wants
an oligarchy to rule. may vote the
straight Republican ticket; the voter
who believes in a similar protective
theory but who prefers to an aligarChy
that the President shall be the state
may vote the progressive ticket; the
voter who believes this government
should be turned into a Socialism,
may vote the Socialistic ticket; the
voter who thinks that church and
state are not separate in America and
that the people have a right to settle
religious questions and to determine
by the ballot what is good and what
is bad, may vote the Prohibition ticket
ct; and all those who insist that it is
not the business of the government to
ao111liza tho r0gt of produrtiCD 70 IN q
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-23

H. C. Kennedy, j. H. Tonge,
Vice Pres. & Gen. Supt S6pt.
H A. Riddle, Gen. Pass. Agent.
W. A. Gard, Agent. Martinsbrrg,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-23
~ UM6EaL AND VALLEY r. r,
~ TIME TABLE

In Effect Monday, May 81, 1912.
'Daily xDaily except Sunday.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-23
SIMPLICITY MARKS
THE NOTIFICATION
Of GOV. MARSHALL
Candidate For Vice President Is
Told of Nomination

In His "Aome spun" Language and At
Times Phrases Of Striking Rhetoric
the Governor Pleaded the Cause Of
the commoners Against the Rich
Believes the Party viii Win.