davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-01

work. The boys refuse to learn trades
and the girls turn up their noses at
homework. I'VE are now bringing
boys and girls out of the common
schools who are taught so much and
who think they know so much that
they simply won't work with their
hands," a Y the mayor Unless they
a get a job where they can sit on a
high stool at books or at a typewriter
they simply won't work" His remedy
is to attempt less teaching of lam
guages and general subjects and more
drill in industrial lines and domestic
economy. On one point his honor un-
doubtedly will have the unanimous
support Of the school children them
selves and that is on his assertion that
their tasks should be made lighter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-01

The garments now offered at great
reductions were excellent investments
1T the prices formerly asked. the varir
ETY. is broad enough to insure a salts
factory selection and women who need
such garments to wear the remainder
Of the winter ma consider this a
lucky event.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-01
Many at Elks.
FoIey,s Honey and Tar Compound

rVieyfs F1oney anu Lar GoEnpounu
is a reliable family medicine. Give It
to your children, and take it yourself
when you feel a cold coming on 1t
checks and cures coughs and colds and
Group and prevents bronchitis and
pneumonia. For sale by all druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-01

New York is soon to have the first
silk hated police squad in its history
and as a result this promises to be a
difficult winter for the clever beggars,
or "panhandlers'' as they are known,
who have been flocking to the city with
the idea of reaping their usual rich re-
ward in the most exclusive sections of
the city. The new squad is being or
ganized principally to protect the
Fifth avenue and club districts from
the operations of beggars Of country
wide fame who every winter through
their skillful work relieve pedestrians
in these districts of more than $780,
600. Already CONSERVATION has spread
among the select "pan handling cir
cles and such celebrities as Louis
the Crust Thrower'' and Jimmy the
Bone GnaWers~ and many Others
equally we'll known are preparing to
leave before the silk-hatted squad re-
ally get busy. When it does New
Workers will be treated to a novel
| spectacle. According to the instruc-
lions issued the members will have to
parade the fashionable districts clad
In frock coats and silk hats in the af-
ternoon and in full evening 1ress at
night. They will make no arrests
They are expected to serve only as a
lure for 'panhandlers." When ap-
preached for a touch their orders
are to string him along until a police
man in uniform is encountered and
lodge a complaint just as an ordinary
citizen would. Some Of the squad
wanted to balk at wearing silk hats
but when the value Of such headgear
as bats for mendicants was pointed
out they finally yielded.
"A long distance walking record has
just been established by the arrival
here of Capt. II. M. Seaton who there
by completed a walking trip around
the world. Captain Seaten left New
York in April, 1908. and since that
time has covered 34.700 miles or an av-
erage of nearly thirty miles a day
throughout the entire period. He has
accepted conveyance only in crossing
the oceans and other water sac
which it is impossible to traverse on
foot. If his claims are well founded
he probably has made the longest on
tinuous Journey ever accomplished BY
a pedestrian. including the crossing 81
! every one Of the continents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-01
Dad Wanted ii Done Right.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: you ma
say what you please about the wild and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-01

ceeded long ago. and all sorts of make
shift arrangements have peen made to
accommodate the overflow in ball
rooms and parlors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-06

The Patrons of the Grand on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday night will
have an opportunity Of hearing two
of the very best banjo players in the
profession today, known as BILLY"
LeMont and His Banjo Singing Girl
This is equal to any SOC show for
the very low admission of sc and
loo A change of program every
night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-06
Personal
Mention

w. F. Ashe of Live Oak, was in the
CITY yesterday. emsM.
E. G. Clarkson of Atlanta, was in
the city yesterday.
] S. Sinclair of Waycross, was in
the city yesterday.
H. C. Wright of Jacksonville, spent
yesterday in the city.
w. F. Raybon of Lulaton, spent
yesterday in the city.
Phil Goette OF Macon, is spending
a few days in the city.
H. E. Briesenick left yesterday on
busineiss trip to Yaldosta.
Sam Heller has returned from a
business trip to Gainesville, Fla.
General Manager Mendes of the G.
G. G p, spent Sunday in the city.
A. G. Banks, formerly of this city,
now of Savannah, was visitor to
the city yesterday.
w. H. Leahy, general passenger
agent of the A, B. & A, was visitor
to the city yesterday.
General Manager J. B. Hackaday of
ths Southern Express company, Chat
tar ooga, was in the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-06
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

An Extra Good Picture PIay.-Their
Hero" written by George Fitch and
reproduced by the Edison company,
at the Pastime today.
Sheriff Sales Day.-This is the legal
sales day and in addition to a num-
be: of pieces of property advertised
by the sheriff other sales will be held
at the courthouse at II o'clock.
Interesting Meetina.-Woodmen Of
The World held a very interesting
meeting in their hall last night. Sew
ersl new members were initiated and
number of matters of importance
disposed Of.
Junior Teams Meet Wednesday,
Tomorrow afternoon at $50 the
Brunswick Junior Pilots will cross
bat; with Fernandina. These teams
are well matched and both of them
are very fast amateur teams. This
is the only game scheduled this week
Therefore there should be large at
tendance at the game. The admis-
sioE will be 15c and Csc.
New Books in Library.-Miss Myd-
dleton, the librarian of the city IL
brary, announces the arrival of the
following new books: "The Turnstile,'
Mason; THE Recording Angel" Cora
Harris; Flower of the North" Jas.
0. Curwood; "The Man in Lonely
Land" Kate Langley Bosher; "The
Noble Rogue" Baroness Orczy;
Through the Postern Gate" Florence
Barclay; Street Called Straight"
To Board of Trade Members.-A
meeting of the members of the board
of trade is hereby called to be held
at the city hall Tuesday, August s, at
p. M, for the purpose of taking
action upon an amendment to the con-
ststution and bylaws so as to pro-
vid for the election of members by
the board of directors, and so as to
provide for membership dues by non
residents and corporations, and to
transact such other business as may
come before the meeting.
L. n. Haym, President.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-06

Did You Get in the pictures for
brunswick Day" tonighl at tho
Grand If you did, yor will hals :
CHARGE of seeing how charming you
lock upon the screen; if you dill not,
y9u will have an opportunity of see
in.' your neighbours smiling c1unteu
arce. At any rate, yol cannot afford
to miss it, as it is more fun than a
barrel of monkeys. Cur foxey cam
era man was right on the job yestoA.
day and secured few scene. that
would do justice in illustrating any
sentimental love song, and our "sas-
sy' friend, as he was called by a few
OF the beautiful misses who were
strapped" is having to lay low today
In order to avoid some of the threats
being carried out if he expresses a
determination to show all the pictures
he took. Do you believe he will show
them? Do we believe he will show
them? Why, we are rather inclined
to believe he will. Come and see for
besides we have three reels
OF pictures on tonight, including a
daddy Western entitled Her Indian
Hero" "F1N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22
DIXON QUOTES TAFT;
CALLS ON PRESIDENT
TO QUIT THE CONTEST

Senator Dixon, head Of the Roosevelt
national headquarters. today issued 9
statement practically calling on Presi-
dent Taft to withdraw from the presiden-
tial contest.
.'Ohio makes the tenth republican state
where the candidacy of Mr. Taft and Col
Roosevelt has been submitted to the re-
publican voters themselves for decision.
said Senator Dixon's statement. The
verdict has been a unanimous one In
every state Taft and his campaign man.
ayers have fully realized that an ad-
verse verdict in Ohio meant the death
knell of the movement to renominate Mr.
Taft.
"Realizing the situation. Mr.. Taft
frankly stated at Cleveland last THURSDAY
In his speech: The vote In OHIO, my
home state, will be the decisive one and
will settle the question of the nomina-
ton. The republican leaders and the re-
publican voters so interpret the Roose-
Welt landslide in Ohio yesterday.
THE republican party Is bigger than
the ambition of any one man. The one
wise patriotic thing to be done Is for Mr..
Taft and his managers now to accept the
unanimous verdict Of the republican pri-
mary states and to withdraw from the
contest Neither he nor his managers
can longer withstand the nationwide
movement that calls for Roosevelt once
again to assume the leadership of the re-
publican party. His nomination Is inevi-
table at Chicago. and his election is Ger.
tain In November"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22

zens' associations. civic bodies. trade
bodies and other associations interested
in the sanitary conditions of the District
departments OF the District government
dealing with phases of public hygiene
and members at large, not to exceed
twenty-five, to be selected by the execu-
tive committee
-Four standing committees-hnance.
membership. publicity and santation-are
provided for in the constitution. Also, ii
is stipulated that there shall be quarterly
meetings on the first Tuesday of June.
September and December and annual
meetings the first Tuesday of March.
election of officers TO occur at the annual
meetings.
The chairmen of the standing commit
tees. which are 10 be appointed by Mr.
Richardson, together with the officers OF
the general committee. will compose the
executive committee. 1t is likely that the
sanitation committee will have three sub
committees. which will deal, respectively
with the subjects of disposal OF garbage
ashes and miscellaneous refuse. Health
CONTINUED On Fourth Page).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22
BILL TO CURB Joy RIDING
INTRODUCED IN SENATE
Imprisonment of From One to
Ten Years Is Penalty
Provided.

Imprisonment for from one to ten years
will be the penalty in the District for the
taking of an automobile without the own
er's consent, IL bill introduced in the
Senate today by Senator Brandegee be-
comes a law.
Its enactment is strongly urged by Unit
ed States Attorney Clarence r. Wilson
and by Maj. Richard Sylvester, superin-
tendent of police, on the ground that the
present penalty is "inadequate' The
penalty suggested is the same that can
now be imposed for grand larceny within
the District.
The bill proposes to add new section
to the District code of laws. providing:
ANY chauffeur or. other person who
without the consent Of the owner. shall
take, use operate or remove. or cause
to be taken, used, operated or removed
from q garage. stable or building or place
or from any place or locality on a public
or private highway, park, parkway, street
lot field, inclosure or space. an automo'
bile or motor vehicle, and operate OF
drive. or cause the same to be operated
or driven, for his own profit. use or pur-
nose. shall suffer Imprisonment for not
less than one nor more than ten years. ;
Like New York Law.
with the exception Of the penalty
tbe proposed law follows the language
~ law now in force In the state o1
New York.
Tn urging it's enactment United States
Attorney wilson furnishes a statement
rom the police department showing
that twenty-nine automobiles nave
haen stolen between March Is and May
"a IN the District and that many OF
them have been damaged.
.The stealing of automobiles In this
n,str;ct" he says. "or at least the
.rary concentration thereof for
.iov riding has become so prevalent
-. aaem It a matter of great i'm
nnrtance that the law as 1t now stands
shorId he amended so as TO lnHict
savere nenalty. The maximum penalty
for the taking of motor, wnere theIe
is no proof of an intehl n,o,n ',ss
to convert the same ~ o
is now six months
Present Law Inadequate.
.Motor vehicles have been repeatedly
,aren from in front of house and gar
ages and in many cases greatly damaged
before being abandoned. and l consider
tho nresent law inadequate to protect the
property of motor owners.
II am very anxious to obtain the pas
sage Of this bill at this session of Con-
rress. and request, II the bill meets with
vour approval. that you will urge MEM
hers Of the District committee of the
Senate to their utmost efforts in obtain
ing the passage thereof before the ad-
ionrnment Of the present Congress-
- - a O.
oea rama rked that 'it seems to me that
the papers present a situation which re-
quires additional legislation along the
lines of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22
ELATED OVER THE REPORTS
Pronounces Hopeless Effort to Try to
Defeat Him at Chicago.
DIXON QUOTES THE PRESIDENT
Practically Call on Taft to With
draw From the Race for
the Nomination.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, May 2.-'The
result in Ohio has settled the contest
said Col. Roosevelt today.
The colonel was greatly elated at the
reports from Ohio. After going through
several hundred kilograms, which came
in this morning from all parts OF the
country. he dictated this statement:
Naturally. l am very much pleased
with the .impulsive judgment Of Ohio.
seriously, 1 can only repeat what l
have already said. 1 Infinitely prefer the
deliberate judgment OF the people to their
impulsiye Judgment, and in Ohio We got
their deliberate judgment. and. as
have also said, if l had to make a choice
1 would choose the impulsive judgment
of the people rather than the oehoerate
Judgment Of the bosses.
Settled the Contest"
The result in Ohio has settled the con-
test. l believe that we could have won
without Ohio. Our opponents neeoeo the
tantially solid vote Of Ohio in order
to give them even a cnance 70 MAKE q
contest at the Chicago convention.
victory in Ohio means that IT VIII De
homeless TO Try to beat US at Chicago Dy
unseaung our delegates, VINO represent
the popular Will IN WdSnlnStOH, luoioAop
kenIucky and elsewhere, nor Will 1t be
possible for them to win by seating dele
cations from southern states wnicn rep
resent nothing whatever but fraud.
Il am very profoundly appreciat.ve OF OF
what the people OF ONO have done. IL
represents a victory not only for the plain
people of the republican party, out Tor
every good citizen in the United States,
for IN tn.s contest we have stood Tor the
fundamental rights or good citizenship,
and every honest and decent citizen, no
matter what his politics, is profoundly
concerned in our victory, Tor we are night
ing his battles.
The Blind Ballot"
Col Roosevelt said that he had been
told by Walter Brown, manager of his
Ohio campaign, that the blind ballot In
that state represented at least % per
cent handicap for the Roosevelt sup
porters.
After he had heard the returns, Col.
Roosevelt left Sycamore Hill Tor a long
horseback ride. He said that he expected
no visitors today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22
ALLEN REWARDS INCREASED.
More Money Offered for Hillsville
Slayers, Dead or Alive.

ROANOKE, May 22.-W. G. Baldwin.
the detective who has had charge OF the
matter of running to earth the members
of the Allen clan who are under indict-
ment for the Hillsville murders. has an
nounced an increase Of rewards In excess
of that already offered by the state. the
additional rewards being offered for Sidna
Allen and Wesley Edwards. The offer
was made on the authority Of Gov. Viii
liam Hodges Mann.
The additional offer puts 81 500 on the
head of Sidna Allen, dead or alive. and
81, 900 is offered for any information lead
ing to his arrest or capture. dead or alive
Seven hundred and fifty dollars is placed
on Wesley Edwards. dead or alive, and
the person furnishing information leading
to his arrest will receive $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22
DEAF RESCUED IN FIRE.
Michigan School Burns and Loss
Will Reach Nearly $500, 900.

FLINT. Mich, May 22---It is estimated
that it will cost the state close to $780,
600 to replace the buildings of the Michi-
gan School for the Deaf in this city that
were struck by lightning and burned
early today Among the important losses
are many remarkable examples of
craftsmanship, the work of the pupils
of the institution.
All of the go deaf children and teach
ers and employees who were asleep in the
main building when the fire broke out
were rescued without panic or injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22

LONDON, May 22-Mrs Emmeline
Pankhurst, the militant suffragette lead.
er, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence
joint editors Of Votes for Women, were
all found guilty at the Old Bailey sessions
today of conspiracy and melting to ma
licious damage to property.
Each was sentenced to serve nine
months in prison.
Leniency Recommended.
The jury in handing down its verdict
Of guilty accompanied 1t with a recon-
mendation that leniency be shown to the
prisoners, and Justice Coleridge in deliv-
ering judgment took this into considera-
ton.
The charge Of conspiracy was brought
as q sequel to the Window-smashing
demonstration in London March 1. Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst was arrested for
erty and was sentenced March 2 to two
months Imprisonment, along with num-
Der of other women.
It was while she was serving that term
in jail that the charge Of conspira racy
was brought against her. Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence and Miss Cristabel Pankhurst.
the last of whom disappeared.
Pleads for Consideration.
The two women in the dock were
pathetic figures when the verdict of guilty
was brought in by the jury. Mrs. Pank-
hurst chung to the edge Of the prison.
ers' inclosure, trembling visibly, and
pleaded to be treated as first-class mis-
demeanant.
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence. raising both
hands in the attitude Of prayer, swayed
as she uttered the phrase:
May God defend US. as our cause Is
just
The prisoners were all sentenced to be
confined In the second division, which
does not involve hard labor. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22
IN ARMS
Cuban Situation Rapidly
Grows More Serious.
CHIEF REVOLT IN ORIENTE
Government Rushes Reinforcements
to Quell the Negroes.
TWO AMERICANS COMPLAIN
Charge Assault and Robbery-Rural
Guard Suffers Cas-
ualties.

SANTIAGO. Cuba. May 22-The situa-
ton in Cuba is rapidly growing more Sc
rious. 1t is now estimated that over
5000 negroes have taken up arms in the
province of Oriente alone.
Two American citizens, Floyd Schick
and Joseph Bryan. have complained to
Ross E. Holiday. American consul at
Santiago. of being assaulted and robbed
while on their way to Siboney by a
band of armed negroes.
More Troops Are Sent.
HAVANA. May 22.-Further reinforce
ments. consisting of two companies OF
infantry and two batteries of artillery,
entrained here this morning for the
province of Oriente. They will assist
the government troops already In that dis
trict, who number more that loo men,
in the movement to surround the negro
insurgents under Gen. Evahisto Estenoz
and Gen. Ivonet, who are operating at
FL Caney. Ell Cobre and San Luis, in the
vicinity of Santiago.
The government has not received any
advices from the disturbed districts since
last evening.
The secretary of government said al
lO:4O o'clock this morning that he mao
not received any further details In re-
gard to the insurrectionary movement
except that in the vicinity of Holsuin'
sixty-five miles to the northwest OF san
tiago, detachment Of rural guards had
encountered and dispersed strong oano
Of negroes. of whom they killed two.
The situation in the province OF orl-
ente continues grave. the secretary saio'
but the government is confident that II
will promptly restore order as soon as
the troops arrive. The movement in the
other provinces appears to lack impor-
tance. The insurrectionary bands are
few and small and hitherto not hucli
damage has been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY ORDERS|
Program for May 80 Outlined
by Commander BIoodgood
of the G. A. R.

j. d. Bloodgood, commander of the De-
partment of the Potomac, G. A. r., to-
day issued orders for the observance of
Memorial day. May 80.
c. H. Worden of Phil Sheridan Post,
No. 6. is detailed as officer of the day
and marshal of the parade. Archie
Burgess Of Lincoln Post, No. 3. will be
the officer of the guard, and Frederick
S. Hodgson and Gurnon r. Scott will
act as aids.
avenue and 18th street, and is scheduled
to start at 10 o'clock in the morning.
The line Of march will be via 18th
street to Pennsylvania avenue, to
Lafayette Square. to H street. to 18th
street. south to B street, where a special
train will be boarded for Arlington.
National Guard as Escort.
The I'd Battalion, I'd Infantry, Ma
tional Guard Of the District of Colum-
b.a. will act as escort to the veterans
headed by the I'd Infantry Band.
AS far as possible, 1t is ordered. G.
A. r. members will appear in full
Grand Army uniform. or in dark
clothing, with the G. A. r. badge on
the left breast, and wear black hats
and white gloves.
r. ]. Sweet, chairman of the oral COM
mittee, with the woman members of it
will be at the G. A. r. headquarters. 1411
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. the day
before and early on the morning of the
parade to receive contributions of flow
ers which are solicited from officers,
school teachers ana children and citizens
generally.
Department Service.
The department memorial service will
be held at the Hamline Methodist Epis-
copal Church, 9th and p streets north
west, next Sunday night at 7:3O o'clock.
Rev NJ. NJ. Grey will officiate and the
public is invited.
Those who participate In the parade will
be allowed reduced fare to Arlington on
the special train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22
Children Killed by Train.

CINCINNATI. May 22.-Wbile their
father was in Cincinnati watching pri-
mary returns. Ida Newcomb. eleven years
old, and James. thirteen years old. her
brother, were killed by Big Four rail-
road train near here last night. The
engineer saw the boy lift his sister as
II to protect her just before the pilot
struck her. The bodies were identified
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22
ALL OYER, SAYS ROOSEVELT;
TAFT T0RENEW His EFFORTS
Contests Between the Rival Candidates for
Presidential Nomination Will Be Re-
suned With Vigor, With Appeal
to the New Jersey Voters.
HOW THE RESULT IS VIEWED

THE result in Ohio has settled the contest. Vic
tory Ohio that will be hopeless to try to defeat
at Chicago by unseating delegates | pro-
toundy apprecatve of what the people of Ohio DONE
Theodore Roosevelt.
The wise, patriotic thing be is for Mr. Taft
and his accept the verdict of
the republican primary states and withdraw
test.-Drector Dixon of the Roosevelt National Committee
President Taft is planning conduct vigorous fight
in New Jersey for the convention delegates from that
He will upset precedent by speaking the day of voting
intending to make speeches to within hour the
opening of the polls Tuesday.
"The outcome of the Ohio primary yesterday has in
degree altered the relative strength the cand
dates in the Chicago convention President has gained
enough delegates in Ohio him of GOO dele
gates in the Chicago convention
Director Mckinley of the National Taft Bureau