davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

amde by any court in this country.
BY judicial decision. 10 break up a
trust combination.
This partial story OF an active.
vigorous life is most interesting. Be-
ing ( me when history was made
and the wholse course of the country
changed il is of absorbing Importance
10 the general reader as well as 10 the
student
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

b. william Estabrsok Chancellor.
.rbe NcaIe Publishing Company OF
New York. $500 net.
A. stated in the subtitle. this Work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
THE Eldest son.

BY Jonn Gaisworthy. Charles Serb
ner's Sons. of New York 90 cents net
This is a play Of the present tme'
and its scenes transpire in the month
of December at the country house or
Sir William Cheshire, of England.
The characters OF the play include
the members Of the Cheshire family
its connections by marriage and its
dependents. The eldest sC,a, William
named for his father. is the person
who counts for most in the play.
There is nothing extraordinary IN Il
or in its situations. There never is
in John Galworthy's dramatic compost
tons They are bits u life always,
oftener than otherwise OF common
I!ace life. But they are so full Of the
realities and the injustices of life, as
ii is meted out to high and low. that
they are not to be disregarded or put
aside
The eldest son. the hope OF an an
Gent family. and a lady's maid, What
cornpa rdson can there be between the
estimate in which these two are held
by the world around them: The atu-
tude of the world. when a decision has
TO be made involving the welfare and
hardness Of both. is exactly the AK
tude which John 1Iaisworthy defines
clearly in this one Of his latest plays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

Vv Vaughan Kcstcr Bohbs- McrrlLi
Company. OF indianapolis. Ind Sl-SS
net ,- 49,
on OF Vaughan Kester's novels re
Issued in holiday edition u contains
:. romantic account % shc pioneers
Who attempted the search Tor gold IN
california. and Of the wives aEo
children they left behind them. LAKE
ali OF Vaughan kester's Books. ihe
Fortunes Of The iandrys - crowded
with action and color and adventure
Yet its most important FEATURES are
,o.,,d IA the realities OF every day
ar sra in the working out Of the
.,roblcrne connected with IL and many
81 a.. best chapters prove SIS kindship
p-,sb aThe Prodigsi Judge" and The
lust and The Unjust.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
,Nd7 ON THE REVIEWERS TABLE W
-&@lE@|zI@,E;zslzgg5sS3MS
CS@S@sS zszEs1S W.

the author and publisher can do IN
bringing the evolution of dancing as
an art to the notice Of the public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

TO- beauties with the skill Of mas
ter critic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-02
OHIO AY|ATR|CET TO
FLyHERM ONOPLANE
over ARMY FIELD
Woman Air Pilot Plans
Flight at College Park
This Afternoon.

Miss Bernetta A. Miller. the only
American woman at present holding an
aeroplane pilots license and actually
engaged In aviation, plans to make a
flight In her Moisant monoplane at Col
lege Park, Nd. this afternoon between
I and $50 o'clock he flights will de-
pend, Of course. ION atmosphericsl
conditions.
y. Harold Kantnvr. also . Moissnt
flyer. and In charge Of q school this
company has opened at College Park.
probably viii mako circle or two OF
The flights of Miss Miller will be the
first eevr made about Washington by q
woman flyer. She has been lying since
the first Of June. having made. since
her debut as an aviatrice, almost 1o(
A large crowd 10 expected TO visit
College Park each afternoon for tbs
next three weeks, - Miss Miller ex.
poets to make daily appearances dur
lng this time should the weather b
The army aviators, both at College
Park, and at the war College hydro,
aeroplane station, will make no flight.
this week out OF respect 10 Lieut.. Loui'
Rockwell and Corporal Frank Scott
who were killed Saturday. but will re-
sumo their flying Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-02
EDUCATION BOARD
PLANS CLEANUP
Municipal Sanitation Course to
Be Included in School
Studies.

The Board OF Education will be
asked to include In the public school
curriculum a course on municipal sani-
tation. according to an announcement Of
the clean city committee today. Fol-
lowing conference between various
subcommittee, Il was decided at a
meeting In the board room Of the Dis
trict building yesterday afternoon to
Aruose the interest Of tho school children
In the work of the organization. It Ia
believed. II the importance of keeping
the city clean IL brought regularly to
the attention Of the pupils. the result
will be an Improvement In health con-
ditions Of the municipality.
Plans for q publicity campaign were
considered. Efforts will be made to
have all householders ciean up their
premises before winter. The pastors OF
Washington will be asked by DIR. Arthur
L. Murray. secretary, 10 cooperate
with the committee in its fall campaign.
Invitations to affiliate will be ex-
tended also to citizens associations and
other civic bodies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-02
HEARST COPIED OIL
LETTERS HE PRINTED
Used Photographs Of the Originals,
Magazine Editor
Says.

NEW YORK. Oct. I'm Golfers
Weekly the charge Is made that certain
Of the so-called Standard Oil letters
appearing In Hearst's Magazine are
forgeries and that the signatures Of John
ID. Archbold are forgeries.
In the Same article. which Is written
by Arthur H. Gleason, Golfers admits
that Mr.. Hearst Possesses copies of let
tiers OF q character similar to those
published and expresses wonderment
that forgeries should be used.
The charge is based on the assertion
that all Ave OF the letters In question
were written on one typewriter OF q
make and style that were not In exist
ence at the time the letters were sup
, posed to have been written. This
claim was not denied at the office OF
Hearsts Magazine.
"As to the typewriting Of the letters
said Seward Haggard, one Of Hearsts
editors. 1T may be true that It was
done on q machine manufactured after
the date Of the letters, but the explains
ton Is simple. We had the photographs
here, not the original letters. Some OF
those photographs were SO blurred that
they were not available for engraving
work. With such Of the letters as were
. In that condition we copied the body
Of the letter on that machine, there
then superimposed the signature by
clipping 1t from the photograph"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-02
Spanish War Veterans
Organize New Camp

FORMAL organization Of the new NJ.
Emmct Ureii Camp, United Spanish
war Veterans, took place at the New
Ebbitt House last night with the cleo
ton OF officers. and the adoption OF a
constitution ana bylaws.
Major Henry Leonard was made COM
mander. other officers elected were;
Senior vice commander. Capt. Joseph
Mcdonald; permanent OFFICER of the
day. j. w. Purcell: clerk. John Murphy:
tres surer. Harry r. Patterson; officer
OF the guard, Frederick e. Dollar
trustee for three years Capt. Arthur l..
Capt, Charles NJ. Forrest. and Frank
II. Smith. trustee for one year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-02
HORSE SEASON. ON
FOR WASHINGTON
LOVERS Of SPORT
Rock Creek and Potomac
Parks Now Mecca of
Local Riders.

Though the time has not yet come
when "ths horn Of the hunter II
heard on the HILL" the plod of hoofs
and the voices Of fair riders and their
escorts in the bride paths of Rock
Creek and Potomac parks sounds I'M
official, but dehnite. announcement
these early days Of fall that the
''horse season Of the National Capt.
tai 10 once more into its own.
Announcement that Edward Beale
Nolan, the young millionaire club
man and sportsman, who took up the
sport two years ago and now has
one OF the finest stables in the coun-
try. will not exhibit any OF his stock
for . period Of one year comes a. a
shock to the local horse colony. Mr..
Mclean has decided not to show on
mother. Consequently the horses that
make up his stable. many Of which
are blue ribbon winners At the prin-
cipal shows OF the East last year,
sn. not or b: other :sn * Sa 'hs III:
Coupled with the loss Of the late
Clarence Moore, master OF the Chevy
msnt OF MI. Mclean Is . blow which
can hardly be estimated to Local
doods watkins, f.mou. as own.,
and Jumpers, has taken up his resi-,
dence in Washington and sssociatst
himself with DR.. p. Ferneyhough. Of
the West End stables. He Is spend.
men and women of society to ride snt
drive them. Watkins won fame with
| the famous high jumper Dublin and
won the blue ribbon with the hors,
the Dublin shows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-02
BROOKLAND FOLKS
TO DISCUSS MERGER
Citizens Also Will Consider Other
Matters VI In
portance.
h. Rrookland citisens' As.ociation

The Brookiand Citisens' Association
holds its FIRST fall meeting to-
night at 5 o'clock In the Masonic Tenn
pie. Twelfth and Monroe streets north;
preside. A number OF matters Of in
terest to Brookiand will come up for
discussion. II 10 probable, too. that the
proposed merger OF the public utilities
In Washington will be considered.
On next Monday night the University
Heights and Vicinity Citizens Associa-
tioon will hold its FIRST fall meeting at
s o'clock at the residence of c. p. Judge.
TIE president. 1921 Quincy street north
east. The winter campaign for i'm
provements in this section will be dis
cussed. Reports OF standing committees
will be read. and an EFFORT will be made
to procure q better delivery service on
the part Of express people and mer-
chants.
The proposed public utilities will como
up for discussion and the association In
expected to take some action. either
for or aaGinst II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-02
COMMITTEE WILL
GET TWO SETS OF /,
FISCAL ESTIMATES
Due October 1, But Delay
of Several Weeks
D Expected.

xv,,.. ., - -. A..
With the executive branches OF the
Government still wrestling with the
problems presented by the appropria-
t,o,, h,,,. ra...d hv tho last session ~
uoh ohis p.seoe " ne .,
Congress-, the GATE Tor the suomission
Of estimates for the fiscal year 1slS-A
has slipped by unnoticed. -,
Ar ss,,r,.,s. Tor the Government
A..
service, should DC IN the hanos OF .he
Appropriations Committees by October
1. Not one set of them 10 ready for
nrs..nta,,or. ana n will, probabiy be a
p'eeee. e W
month or SIX weeks petore they arc sent
to the Capitol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-02
RAISE FUND FOR BOY
WHO GAVE HIS LEG
Both He and Girl He Provided
With Chance For Life
Will Recover.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-Locai newspapers
are raising hero" funds for William
Rugh. the Gary newsboy. who gave his
leg to save the life OF Ethel Smith. who
needed the skin to cover burned places.
ing rapidly. R aug s." vacant stand daily
receives the pennies that formerly
bought papers. only now there are
nickels. dimes, and quarters.
Friends take the money nightly to
Rugh at the hospital In Gary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-02
Old Inhabitants Meet.

Members Of the Association Of Oldest
Inhabitants of the District will assem-
BILE at the old Union engine house,
night at 1850 o'clock for their monthly
meeting. Secretary Benjamin Reiss
says that many matters OF importance
will be taken up and many entertaining
historical incidents In the Districts his
tory will be recited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-02
Jews to Begin Feast
Of Conclusion Tonight

The feast OF conclusion. the close Of
the annual Jewish fete OF thanksgiv-
ing. begins tonight and concludes to-
morrow.
Services will be held at the Eighth
will preach on "The Flowing Cup"
and Rabbi Stern will have charge Of
the music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-02
Builds Panama Depot.

The Central American CONSTRUCTION
Company has been awarded the con-
tract to construct for the United states
at Panama. When the bids were opened
on September 10 II was round that the
Central American Company offered to
r room for "a. 500. The contract was
awarded by. the. committee composed Of
Lieut.. Frederick Mears. r.. l.. Mock.
and II. e. Bartlett.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-20

Each Woman Should Know Her Proper
Shades.

r,vnr, ,.,.... I,,,
,.ut. d. n,,.. M. ... .',.
n~r..,,a.. i. XIII.
g.gr 49,. h~...,nnian. ..I
.,..a," =, 49,, ..,.
,...h IN. ..,.,. ,,.l ...
dress a,~an.-..+u ,.I
...~n. l..s.. I,. 41.4
H. ur,,f,s.. ..r, 49,.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-20
@
SAVING SEEDS.

When storing choice seeds SAT
urate a cloth with spirits OF
turpentine and place it III the
bottom Of Il fruit jar. Pack the
seeds in the jar and cover with
another cloth Wet with turpen
tine. Cover tightly With the id.
When neede, the seeds viii be
IN perfect condition. The wee
wills and other insects which de
stroy seeds are in this manner
kept from hurting them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-20
OiIinn Flick Leather ehoes.

The best way To keep black leather
shoes from looking worn and also
from breaking is to dip 4 small flannel
rag i'm olive oil and rub il into the
,~oat1rr. II it needs further rubbing Of
Wiiin4 take 4 fresh dry flannel rae
ANA 20 over it. This method is good
for the ona in mourning, rs it
Keeps her footwear black without pol
iSning ii and provides a dulled finish.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-20
Sweets Fer Children.

If you desire to keep your children
healthy and yet satisfy their natural
craving for sweets give them the
sugar III its natural form.
Candy is injurious. but honey. pre-
served figs and dates. raisinS and ma
pie sirup are Just as much appreciated
by the small folk as the manufactured
sweets.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-20

accordingly affirm that The is clear In
his stomach IN cases where we would
speak OF 4 person ~ having stored M
much knowledge in his head from
reading books they say ''he has eaten
the books ana hidden them in his
stomach" This the learned Chinamun
acquires II stomachful OF knowledge"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-20
"A sTOMACHFUL or KNOWLEDGE"

In certain sections Of China they still
believe that tn intellect is not cen
tered IN the h"ad in the BRAIN. but in
the stomach, when they wish 10 com.
pliment 4 man on his mental powers
they say that he Is extremely intel
ligeut IN his stomach" Ii tllry desire
10 say that a man Is clear headed they
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-20
When E!uina Clothes.

The next time YOU prepare your bin.
Ing water add a little salt.
This helps to distribute the color and
prevents the clothes from becoming
Ytreaked or blotcEad from the bluing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-22
AUNT SALLY'S ADVICE
TO BEAUTY SEEKERS

Red Nose.-The nose is a more deli
cate organ than most people imagine.
1t should be touched as little as pos
sible. For undue redness the treat
ment recommended in following para
graph will be found effective, Apply
without rubbing.
Muddy Skin.-The sanest, safest and
surest method Of giving a clear
healthy, transparent appearance to the
complexion is to apply ordinary mer-
colized wax every night for from one
to two weeks. This wax, obtainable at
any drug store Zone ounce is suffi-
oienO, actually takes off bad COM
pleXion by gently and gradually ab-
sorbing the thin veil of surface skin.
The new skin then in evidence is as
fresh and velyety is a young girls.
The wax is applied like cold cream
and washed off mornings.
WrinlIles,-A harmless lotion made
as follows has been found very effec-
tive in cases Of wrinkles and flabbi-
ness: Powdered saxolite, l o.. dis
solved in witch hazel, u pit, Battle
the face in this occasionally.-wo-
mans Realm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-22
ELEVEN CASES FOR
VIOLATING LIQUOR LAWS

Eleven cases Of the state against
men charged with violating the local
option law in Crook county were taken
up by the supreme court at 1 o'clock
this afternoon. Because of the inabil-
ity Of District Attorney Fred Wilson,
of Crook county to appear for the
state, the commonwealth is being rep
resented in the cases by Attorney
General Crawford
The titles Of the eases follow:
State against c. A. Ramsey, state
against Perry Smith, state against
Harry Kenner, state against Dave Big
gerstaff state against Billy McGee,
state against George Gardner state
against George Atwell, state against
George b. Brown, state against VIII
liam Smell and James Green, and state
against John Billups
Attorney-General Crawford stated
this morning that proceedings will be
started against Sheriff r, N Balfour,
of Crook county later. Governor West
directed some time ago that action be
commenced against the sheriff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-22
BRIDGE COMMITTEE
HAS SESSION TO-DAY

AT a meeting Of the bridge commit
tee of the city council at the city hall
this morning the matter of repairs on
the wagon bridge across the william
cite river were pretty thoroughly dis
cussed. Engineer Eberhard was pres
ent in behalf of the Polk County Court
and gave considerable information as
to the condition of the bridge, stating
as his opinion that the small span at
the west approach is in a dangerous
condition. Nothing definite was done
to replace it but the opinion is given
out by members of the committee that
something will be done Immediately to
remedy this defect, as the bridge is
dangerous, The cost of span at this
point will reach $4,000, which will in
clude new pier
The engineer in conjunction with
City Engineer Shelton and the maps
and drawings furnished by former
engineer gave it as his opinion that
the two main spans could be put in
condition for another twenty years
service by strengthening the chords
by sway braces at a cost of not to ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-22
Wireless Again
Demonstrates
Its Usefulness
[rNlrrn PRESS LEASED wIRn. |

UNITED PRESS LEASED wiREl
San Francisco, Oct. 22,-Another
demonstration Of the value of wireless
telegraphy at sea was given here to-
day when the steamer Watson arrived
in port, towing the disabler steamer
Canine which encountered 7O-mile
hurricane last Saturday morning about
100 miles out Of Astoria. The Canine
lost her propeller and for nearly six
hours the passengers, including 10 wo-
men, were at the mercy of the huge
combers. Captain Ahlln locked the
passenger in their state rooms and
five hours after encountering the
storm the Watson, en- route from Port
land to San Francisco, in response to
frantic wireless calls from the Ca
mino's operator, reached the side of
the disabled vessel,
All day Saturday the storm ragged,
with the Canine firmly roped to the
Watson, The staterooms were flooded
many passengers being bruised from
the severe battering The two vessels
ran out of the storm Sunday, and the
passengers arrived here today, but lit
tie the worse for their experience.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-22
SUPREME COURT DECIDED
SEVEN CASES TODAY

The supreme court this morning af-
firmed the decision Of the lower court
for Marion county in the matter of
the application Of j G, Lais to register
title to real property against W, r,
Smith, defendant and appellant in the
action.
The controversy arose in a proceed
ing to register title to real property,
in which 1t was alleged that the de-
! fendant, w. r. Smith, claimed an in
terest in the property involved in the
litigation. Smith in answering, al
legged that the ownership was acquired
by the adverse possession of certain
land located in section %, township 7
south, range 1 east. The court found
that the defendant was not entitled to
any relief even If the facts proved es-
tablished an adverse possession to
some part of the tract.
This decision was one of list Of
seven handed down this morning. Fol-
lowing are the remaining six cases.
Victor Land company VS.. Emmett
Drake, Multnomah county, affirmed.
Justice Burnett.
Charles G. P!amber and G. C. Flaw
ell appellants, VS.. Alfred Kinney,
representing the Reclamation and
Sanitary Commission of Astoria re-
spondent, Clatsop county, reversed.
Justice Moore.
Williams VS. the Pacific Surety COM
pany appellant, Multnomah county, af-
! firmed.
Thomas Crowley ct al, respondents,
against Nellie E. Grant, ct al, Polk
county reversed. Justice Bean.
b. NJ. Roelwy, plaintiff and respond
ent, against Frank A. Hager and F. R.
schikora, representing the Woodburn
Orchard company appellants, Multno-
nah county, affirmed. Justice Eakin.
Clementine r, Lewis, plaintiff and
appellant, against the Northwestern
Warehouse company, defendant and re-
spondent, Multnomah county, reversed
Justice Eakin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-22

and many other Progressives for the
methods employed in the use of party
emblem on the ballot and for denying
many Republicans the right to vote for
President Taft in California.
As Good as Elected.
After Governor and Mrs, Marshall
received at Democratic headquarters,
the candidate was taken to the expo
sition grounds, where he selected the
Indiana state building site. Mrs Mar
shall was taken in charge by COM
mittee of women, and after luncheon
was the guest Of the Town and Coun-
try club.
Governor Marshall is brisk and alert
and the only indication Of his 5S years
is in his silyered hair.
"Why, I'm as good as vice-president
right now" he said.
"It showed Governor Wilson's
craftsmanship when he refused tC
speak as long as Colonel Roosevelt is
unable to take the stump. That was
fine and perfectly right 1t made hin
still more friends. lie will win by bis
odds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-22
Six Bucks
Evidence
Their Skill

Six fine specimens of the sports
mans noblest prize are hanging today
in the Capital Meat Market and are the
center Of attraction for local nimrods,
A half dozen big buck deer swinging
in full form from the hooks in the
market is a sight seldom enjoyed by
the lovers Of deer hunting in this city,
ard w. r. Brietzke, Cap. Morris, Frank
Magers E. Cooper and o. Whitney are
the proud possessors OF the string.
The party left week ago for Le-
land Josephine county, and after a
few days travel landed squarely in the
midst Of some Of the finest hunting in
the state, They report that hundreds
of female deer were seen and other
game abounded in that territory Dur
ing the first three days the hunters
killed five bucks and the last two
days bagged the six hanging in the
local meat market
Cap, Morris had the pleasure Of kill
ing the largest one, and experienced
no little amount of excitement while
downing the prize Although shot ia
tally, the big buck charged the hunter
end had It not been for the wound be-
ing in the right spot, Mr.. Morris would
have been compelled to shin tree.
The party experienced great hard
ship in bringing the deer out Of the
deep canyon in which they were killed
hut after many falls and bumps, they
succeeded in placing their prizes in
reach of stage transportation. Mr., Ma
gers was compelled to return home be-
fore the hunt was over on account Of
illness
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-22
LUCKILY FAILED TO
HIT THE DYNAMITE

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 22.-Three Ia
coma youths and the family Of A. F..
Bailey owe their lives today to that
peculiar trick of fortune called luck
On Saturday, according to a COM
plant sworn to by Mr.. Bailey, the
three boys discharged several volleys
Of shotgun and rifle fire into his house
near Seneca Landing No members Of
his family happened to be home at the
time, and more peculiarly, none of the
bullets embedded themselves in the
large quantity Of dynamite which was
stored in the building.
Assey Nolde, aged II years, and Her.
bert Gorl aged IA years, were arrest
ed today Charles Gorl, brother of
Herbert aged 20, is being sought All
will be charged with defacing the
home of Mr. Bailey.