davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-13

AS between Wilson and Roosevelt
the average Republican would prefer
the former. Not that Wilson repre-
sents Republican principles but H.
represents them as much as Roose-
welt does, and as between the two men
he is much preferable to Roosevelt.
Under no circumstances will real
Republican cast his vote for the de-
serter who is openly doing his utmost
to defeat and utterly destroy the Re
publican party.-Kansas City Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-13

1899 @@AA4 A@@~AA
and was so nervous
that 7 would cry It
the least noise, il
would startle me SC.
I began to take Ly-
dia E. Pinkh a ms
remedies, and + DOM
have any more cry
ing spells. 1 sleep
sound and my ner
vousness il better
I will recon m en-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-13
Notice Democrats

On Tuesday, September A.
1912, the Supervisors Of EIec-
ton will sit at the Court House
from g a. m. 10 3 p. m. for the
purpose of granting transfers TO
voters, Those who have moved
TO another" district Or precinct
can get their transfer certificate
by applying in person. Those
who have been stricken off can
receive a transfer by simply
writing TO the Supervisors,
naming the last place where
they last voted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-13
Arrival of Fall Wooden Dress Goods.
Silks and Velvets.

We silks
for Fall costumes Direct from the silks n AL their be-
splendid blacks glorious coo and daily
folding the finest productions that America contributes to the Autumn
Of herW
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-13
Dress Trimmings Buttons Etc.
New Henderson Corset Models.

guides the perfect
ghtng kind should be avoided These
bring naturally full lines figure those straight long lines
essential the draping of the fall costumes co.
ST. 90 and So 90 models the correct shapes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-13

THE Superior Drills and the Dairy
= Maid Separations sold by ?. I.
Bennett. Of Sykesville, are the bestnow
made on the market.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-13
NERVOUS
DESPONDENT
women
Find Relief i'm Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Their Own Statements
So Testify.

Platea, Pa. -"When ! wrote to you
first r was troubled with female weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
"WILDrIRE" RUNS WELL
Manhattan Opera House Reopens with
Former Broadway Success.

The Manhattan Opera House Stock
Company came back from It's vacation
last night with "Wndhre." the comedy
success OF George Broadhurst's and
George V. Hobarts earlier years. The
company rode the mount we'll and was
greeted from post to finish by q large
and enthusiastic field
Dallas Tyler obviously a favorite with
the audience from past seasons, played
the part OF Mrs. Henrietta Darlington.
the game young widow who was left a
stable. and only stable, OF racehorses
by her supposedly pious husband. VIII
lam Riley Hatch. as Matt Donovan, the
trainer, gained many a laugh from the
audience for his suppressed impulses TO
take BERTHE Almsworth outside and ram
his British really down his insupport-
able little throat. The part OF BERTHE was
we'll taken by Ernest Shields.
Other characters worthy OF notice were
Richard Gordon. as John Garrison, the
man who came back from the West with
a million and wanted both Mrs. Barring
ton and her horses; Albert Veazie, rs
Doctor Woodhurst, the reforIner, and Jo-
seph Byron Totten. as Bud, the stable
boy: also responsible for the staging Of
the piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
N. E. A. SECRETARY OUT
Irwin Shepard Resigns-D. w
Springer Successor.

Chicago, Aug Erwin Shepard. OF
Winona. MINI. secretary OF the National
Education Association. has resigned his
Office. II was announced to-day and'bu-
rand -. Springer. OF Detroit, has been
appointed his successor by tho board or
trustees of the association.
The resignation was accepted at
meeting Of the board Of trustees here
which was presided over by the chair
man. James VI. Greenwood. OF Kansas
city.
The letter OF resignation. under date
OF July 70. said In part:
n was my wish and purpose & resign
over - year ago, but circumstances ana
conditions had developed in the admin
istrat!ve affairs OF the association whlcn
impeached the honor and threatened me
welfare ~ not the very existence. or the
association. whose fair record or over
dy.y wears II unselFsh service has been
without stain or blemish Of any kind.
Much as ] desired for personal reasons
10 withdraw from the service, ! could
not bring myself To lay down this work
while such conditions existed. These
condition have during the current week
manner and To II decree that makes their
recurrence improbable. n not Impossible.
I therefore ask that my resignation. eS-
seutiallV formulated some weeks ago
be acted upon az once.
Mr. Shepard had peen secretary Of the
National Education Association fourteen
years. Ills term of office would have
expired In June. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
WON'T SING america"
Slower Concerned Over Lack of Pa.
triotism at Park Concerts.

Lack OF patriotism on the part o..
audiences which attend the concerts on
the Mall In Central Park has caused some
concern - Park Commissioner Slower,
who said yesterday that the audiences
always dispersed before America" was
played. at the end VI the programme.
There isn't much meaning for some OF
those who attend 20 sing Land where my
fathers died said the Commissioner. be
cause their fathers never had anything TO
do with this country up TO within tho
last few years or so. But I want to
have the audience stay and sing verse
OF America and shall have IL printed
on the programme. There are three regu-
lar stanzas 10 the song, but a fourth
which has a local touch 10 II. was COM
posed some time ago. and that is the
verse which I would like to have the
audiences sing"
The Commissioner said that at tho
Saturday night concert as soon as the
classical programme had been completed
the audience rushed away. not caring a
rap to hear the patriotic air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
SPIRIT PICTURES FOR VICTORIA.

Al Hammersteln beginning August 49,
DR. Winners Spirit Pictures" viii be
presented. Mr.. Hammersteln has just
received cable advice that Dr. Wilmer. the
inventor, and p. T. Seloit, the demon
strator are leaving the other side on
Wednesday. sailing on the Olympic Dr.
Wilmer challenges any spiritualist In the
word 10 produce paintings Ike his spirit
pictures. on the stage there is said to be
nothing but a gilt frame Oh an easel. Two
canvases are selected. marked and placed
face to face in the frame. An artist or
subject IS selected. The arc lamp is
lighted and placed behind the canvases.
The light shows through pure white
Gradually the picture begins TO appear
and In from fifty to seventy seconds Is
completed. When the canvaseS are sep
arated II is found that the painting has
been done on the front canvas. These
pictures have been successfully exhibited
IN Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Nfr and Mrs Joe Weber leave to-mor-
RON, for a fifteen days motor trip through
rho Berkshires and the White Mountains.
~, his return TO this city Mr.. Weber VIII
,,,roed,ate,y become active. In collabora-
t,on with his partner, Lew Fields, In the
rehearsals Of the Graham Moffatt "A
scrape o. the Pen" and THE June Bride"
both Of which are to have productions
carly in September. They also will give
much attention to the formation of the
new Weber and Fields company and to
,be details connected with the Weber
and Fields Music Hall, In iith street.
which is rapidly nearing completion
sbao En- Ming. manager. chief actor and
obief author attached 10 the shanghai
Theatre. is coming to New York this ran
20 witness the premier of ''The DauSh-
,o- NJ Heaven" the Pierre Lou-Judlth
co,,tier spectacle, which Is TO be the
.eason's production at the Century Ihe-
atre.
t,ro,,lt L,osee was yesterday engaged by
.ha George G. Tyler Company to play
Dr Moses Oppenheimer III the ne" II. b.
y,yor,ar, comedy "BuXl" which opens at
,b,. Hudson Theatre on September D.
ntessrs. Harris and seiwyn announce
that their first production will be that OK
a new play entitled The Yellow Jacket
~, George Hazelton and Mr.. Benrimo MI
Eazelton is best remembered by his Mis-
rs. Nell" and Mr.. Benrimo Is a wen
rrown actor. having ceen associated win
IN. productions of Henry ID. HARRIS
I,..r,as Frohman and David Belasco
Tbe piay will be produced in October
",rbe yellow Jacket" deals with chinese
characters and Chinese theme.
The Authors Producing Company mas
eneascd Macy Harlan. Ethei jennings
ana Matt c. snyder TO create promiheh.
norts IN Charles Kiein's dramatlzation OF
Rex Beachs novel, The Ne'er DO Well
which will be produced in New YORK OH
september 2 AT the Lyric Theatre
,;eora, Bernard shaws, Fanny, FIRST
an,es fr' m tie Mess S Shabert. VINO CON
I'll 10 American rights. ana VII &c
presented for this seasons openlns oh''
on September IS, at The Little Theatfe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
SENT TO ASYLUM SECRETLY
vicomtesse de Suzannet, Nee
Knower, Violently Insane.
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Hartford. Conn, Aug. 5.-The Vicom-
Jesse Allan de Suzannet a daughter Of
the late Benjamin Knower OF Brook
Ign. was committed secretly TO the
Hartford Retreat on July 81. after she
had been pronounced violently insane
by a commission Of physicians appoint
ed by the Probate Court TO examine
her.
She was Margaret Grace Knower,
and was married to De Suzannet in
France five years ago. but afterward
left him. Her sister is the Comtesse
Jean de Suzannet, having married her
brother-in-law a year ago, after she
had divorced her first husband. Cole
man Drayton. of New York.
The Suzannet brothers are also cousins
Of the Knower girls. The wife Of Count
Jean de Suzannet professed the Catho-
lie faith IN order that she might be
married in that Church. Each OF tho
daughters received a legacy In trust
from their father, which yields an in
come Of $4,000 year.
Their mother. Mrs. Mary c. Knower,
Is at her summer home at Saybrook
Point, Conn, from witch place the
younger daughter was committed. She
was formerly an inmate Of the Aston
SanatOrium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
"HANKY PANKY" OPENS
Musical Play Pleases at the
Broadway Theatre.

Hahky Panky," a musical collocatiOn
winch mad met with success in Chi ago
ana Boston, was presented last night at
the Broadway Theatre for the benefit
% midsummer theatregoers. II ought
10 please Broadway because il contains
JUST ABOUT what that thorouehfare ex-
peCts from uch offerings Edgar Smith
mas written book which deals with the
problem Of plot by suppressing IL alto
ke'her' and there are long Intersections
Vi stage talk, supposedly humorous.
some catchy songs and a great deal Of
attractive dancing Miss Christine Mel
sen appeared in part lugged into the
piece by main force, which gave her
niue opportunity to ling. and some Of
the other principals also labored a good
zeal with the scanty material provided
Ior them, but tie chorus was active and
Competent and much better looking than
is the average Broadway chorus
Max Rogers had much the same sort Of
role as he used TO take In the Roger
Brothers productions. and Bobby North
vas his German counterpart. while Harry
Ccopel furnished the Hebrew necessary
for the usual triangular stage conversa-
ton. The best air in the piece is Where
the Edelweis Is Blooming" The produc-
ton would be better If shortened. for
there is not enough action to keep interest
alive. But fer midsummer pieces all rules
ought to be more or less charitably sus-
pended. Miss Florence Moore, the SOU
brette. made something Of sensation
when, after singing a song about the
minstrel man, she came down into the
orchestra and kissed several Of the bald
est auditors on their bald spots. The cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

MAJOR MARTIN COLLIN. general
agent OF the German department OF the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company. OF
Philadelphia. and widely known among
German societies, died on Sunday In Ber-
lin, Germany, OF a complication Of dis
Eases. He had been III for about four
months and went abroad in the spring to
consult specialists
HART DARRAGH. for many years
connected with the United States Gus
toms service at philadelphia, Is dead at
Beaver. Penn.
THE REV. JOSEPH H. MACELREY,
a member OF the Diocese OF Pennsylvania,
Is dead at his home near Philadelphia
FRANK IRISH. general passenger
agent for the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad. with his office In Philadelphia,
IS dead at his home In Norrlstown. Penn.
from an attack OF acute indigestion.
BENJAMIN s. WOOD, aged seventy
eight. who claimed to be the last man
wounded during the Civil War. is dead
M HIS home in Newburyport. Mass. from
pneumonia. Mr. Wood fought through
tho war with the 1st Maine Cavalry. As
Lee was about to surrender at Appomat-
tox Court House a mimic ball came whiz-
z,ne into the Union lines during the last
minute Of the engagement and struck
Mr. Woods arm near the right shoulder.
and he was forced 20 have IL amputated.
LuCrFN WCLSIN, president OF the
B,ldwin Piano Company. OF Cincinnati.
died 10 paris Yesterday.
COLONEL JOHN TWEEDY, for many
vears prominent In politics N Connecticut
and for sixteen years postmaster al Dan
hurry. Conn, died Yesterday ~ his home
n, Norwich In tie sixty-nirth year OF
his age The funeral viii be held to-mor-
s.ox-,op at as rorne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
TITANIC BARBER RECANTS
Foreswore Sea When Saved,
but Will Sail Again To day.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunal

by Telegraph 20 The Trioune.l
Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-August f.
Weikman, Of Palmyra. n. j., chief bar
Der on the Titanic who was rescued
after being several hours in the water,
Is unable 10 content himself ashore.
Weilimau said after being saved that
he would never go TO sea again, but he
has arranged to resume hts old duties
as chief barber. and Will sail from New
York on the Lusitania tomorrow.
Weikman has been crossing the ocean
for a number Of years, and says that
when he is on land he is like a flsh out
Of water. After ALL" he declared to-
night, IAN accident like the Titanic's
may never occur again. and I think l
will risk 1t any way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
MANAGERS ENDORSE TERMS
Producers Association Agrees
to Settlement with Stage Hands.

The Producing Managers Association
q America through It's officers, who met
IN this city yesterday, Endorsed the set
Element reached last week between the
theatre managers and the international
Alliance OF Theatrical Stage Employees
and It's local. the Theatrical Protective
Union, for the stage hands.
This settlement provides for individual
agreements between theatrical managers
and their stage hands. and also provides
that when stage hands are sent with
companies on the road they are to be re-
tanned In employment when the plays
taken on the road are afterward put on
Tor runs in the cities. The managers.
however reserve the right to employ or
discharge stage hands without interfer-
ence with the union. The individual
agreements are 20 be in triplicate' one
copy TO go TO each of the parties TO the
agreement and the third to the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
CITY DANCE HALL THRIVES
Cleveland Venture Pays Weeks
Expenses in One Night.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l
Cleveland, Aug. 5.-Cleveland's first
municipal dance hall paid its first
weeks expenses the first day. besides
yielding a surplus OF $50. The sale Of
tickets at 3 cents each was 1890 for
the Saturday opening. making the re-
ceipts for the day S34S 90 The esti-
mated outside expenses for one week
are $500. Park Secretary Sindelar. as
volunteer ticket seller during the big
gest rush. sold twenty-seven hundred
in one hour.
1t required the services Of six young
men in duck trousers and coats to
shoe the dancers Off the floor and col
lect tickets from those who crowded in
for the next dance.
The electric sign announces only the
two-step Cuban waltz and schottische.
Fancy dances, the turkey trot, bear
and kindred wiSgles are barred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
LUDERS BRINGS NEW PLAY
Composer and East African Mayor
Passengers on German Liner.

Gustave Luders. the comic opera COM
poser. was worried during the entire voy-
age Of the North German Lloyd liner
George Washington. and Mr.. Luders was
still shaking his head when the ship
locked yesterday. For on board was
Wall solman ben Nassor. once Mayor
OF Darrell Salaam, German East Africa,
and the composer said he did not get a
chance 10 talk to the former Mayor long
enough to get material even for a vaude-
vile act.
How YER Mr. Luders brought along
THE GYPSY" the first comic opera COM
posed by him and Frank Plxlcv since
their split some time ago. He also had
the score OF Somewhere Else" in which
Avery HopwoOd collaborated, and which
Henry W. Savage will produce.
The ex-Mayor will can on Mayor Gay
nor and then see me West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
PROF. {. |. RICHARDS DIES
Yale Mathematician Had Sought
Health in Daughters Home.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Beach Haven. n. j., Aug. 5-Eugens
Lamb Richards, professor emeritus Of
mathematics at Yale University, died here
to-day at the home OF his daughter. Mrs.
James Locke, from complications brought
on by old age. Professor Richards was
born In Brooklyn, December e. 1885, and
was the son of Timothy p. and Agnes
Treat Lamb Richards He was graduated
An A. b. from Yale In the class of 1860.
and received his A. VI. degree In 1887. He
was married to Julia l.. Bacon, OF New
Haven, November q. 1861. A tutor OF
mathematics at Yale from 1868 to 1871. he
became assistant professor OF mathe-
MATES in 1871. and professor in 1891. hold
ing the chair until 1896 when he was made
professor emeritus.
Professor Richards was known at Yale
as the athletic member Of the faculty"
and viii be remembered By long list OF
graduates for his intense interest in
sports. He was a director OF the Yale
gymnasium from 1899 TO 1902.
His contributions to periodicals were
many. and Professor Richards wrote upon
athletics and mathematics with equal
AdCultgs ne Que ltAA DSpfss
"plane and Spherical Trigonometry." IN
1873. and In 1902 another work on "Naviga-
tion and Nautical Astronomy" which IS
considered one Of the standard books on
those subjects.
Professor Richards and his vile maCe
their home in New Haven. The professor
had been in poor health for several
months, and weeks ago went 20 Beach
Haven, where IL WAS thought that his
health might be benefited.
lie was the father OF Eugene L. Rich
ards. Jr.. OF New Brighton, Staten Island,
who was counsel for Mayor Mcclellan
when his election was contested, ana IN
1909 was asked TO run for the office OF
President Of the Borough of Richmond
No funeral arrangements have been
made, but II is believed that the body or
Professor Richards will be buried In
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
EMERSON'S KIN TO WED
Authors Grandson Will Marry
Miss Amelia Forbes.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Boston, Aug. 5.-The engagement is an
rounced OF Miss Amelia Forbes. daughter
OF Mrs. J. Malcolm Forbes of Fredonis,
IN Milton. 10 Raymond Emerson. OF Con-
cord, a grandson ~ Ralph Waldo Emer-
son.
Miss Forbes was the pioneer among the
girls OF her set in the study Of nursing.
and In her course Of training she went 20
labrador Al Or. Grenfells settlement
she served siv months In the hospital.
where DR.. John Mason Little. IT., IL the
head OF the staff of physicians. She re-
turned from there IN June last and BE-
came engaged TO Mr. Emerson soon after
ward but has just let her betrothal be
known.
Mr. Emerson has been engaged IN rail-
road engineering In Texas. Mrs. Forbes
Is now at her summer home At Woods
Hole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
LENoX AsT1R OVER WEDDING
Entertainments Planned for Guests at
Armstrong Newcombe Marriage.
rPv Telegraph 20 The Tribune. !

Teno, Aug 5.-Plans are now being
made for the entertainment Of guests at
tn. wedding Of Miss Frances Richards
Newcombe TO Lieutenant Donald Arm
strong. /. S. A.. at Nestover the coun-
try place OF Colonel and Mrs. Warren
Putnam Newcombe. In Pittsneld, on
Thursday. August %. Mrs John A. Spoor
and Mis- Spoor viii give a dinner and
dance AT the Country Club Pittsheid'
Wednesday evening August q, and Gem
eral and Mrs. James Brattle Burbank
will eatcrtain at luncheon for the we'd
ding marty at Brattle Farm on the az
ternoon Of the wedding.
The Rev. Thomas W. N!ckerson, rector
OF 81 Stephens Church. PIttsheid' Will
nerform the ceremony. assisted by Chap
lain Edmund Smith, of Governors ISL
and n Y. The matTon OF honor will be
Mrs George a. WiIdrick, OF Fortress
Nonroe Va. the brides sister. Miss
Charlotte krmstrong. of Hatonah. y. Y.
q sIster OF the bridegroom. will he maid
nj honor. There viii be six bridesm maids,
,f,ss Carol 4. Spoor Of Chicago; Miss
MARGARET Oeland. o! Brooklyn. Miss Ana
ASA Of Tyrone. Penn. Miss Nellie
Keyger. u Pensacola, Fla, Miss Beverly
Richards. 81 Boston ana Miss Edith AID
rich. 81 New losa.
Tine bo,, man van ie Francis Arm
et~orr. ~ Itatonah, y y. the BRIDE
rooms brother, and the lshers Will be
? i.u,enant Paul Herman and Lieutenant
g,iiaod. of Fort Williams. Mo. Lieu
,.rant George \. Wildrick. II Fortress
Monroe. Va. Lieutenant Meade w.drlcA,
81 Fort Totten. y. Y; Dannat Pell. of
New York. and Julian Richards. OF Bos-
tom