davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
sWhat'Is Seen in The Shops
Blythe SHOPPER.

Appropriate graduation presents are
much in demand at this season of the
year and fans are always acceptable to
the young girl. In a department store
on F near Eleventh, several large cases
are devoted solely to their display.
They come in all colors. sizes, and
Shapes, at reasonable prices. Some
ranging in price from IS to $50, are
made entirely of ivory, with hand
painted sticks. decorated with tiny
spangles sewed to the gauze. Fans,
with no gauze, consisting of the ivory
sticks tied together, are 50 and UP.
GAUGE fans with bone sticks and with
Just a few spangles, are 80 cents and 81.
One of the prettiest was made entirely
OF sandalwood rounded like a peacock s
tail at the top, and covered with blue
gauze, trimmed with two bands of gold
lace. This style comes in the shades
violet, blue, red, and green, and costs
A.5o. -.
A shop on Thirteenth street just be-
low r, where all sorts and descriptions
OF beautiful things for house and gar
, den are to be found, sells attractive
: brass waste baskets of heavy lacquer
4 work. They are about foot and a half
shigh, and square in shape. The price
is S5.
The same store selling the fans spoken
Of, has lately received consignment of
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
Mrs. Roberts to Help
Receive at Club Today.

Mrs. f. w. Roberts, wife Of Con-
sressman Roberts of Massa chusetts:
Mrs. f. G. Snyder. wife of the. Presi-
dent of the National Republican Club:
Mrs. w. Il. Andrews, president of the
District Federation OF Women's Clubs.
and Mrs. George Langdon whitford.
Mrs. George Uhler. Mrs. c. c. Ran
dolph. Mrs. Henry M. Camp, Mrs. A. w.
Hodgkins Mrs. c. A. Hamilton. Mrs.
r. F. smith, Mrs. Joseph l.. Crupper,
Miss Scott, Miss Crupper. Miss Ran
dolph, Miss Schultz, Miss Hamilton and
Miss Snyder. will receive the guests at
the reception at he National Republican
Club. on the occasion of it's first ladies'
day, Glis afternoon from 4 to o'clock
A feature OF the afternoon will be a
musical program by Mrs. Leonard f.
Wales, the leading soprano OF Philadel-
phia; Mrs. w. A. Faulkner, violinist,
and the members OF the Gridiron Club
quartete. Herndon Morsell, Mrs. J. II.
Nolan, NJ. Harry Stevens and j. Henry
Kaiser.
=
The officials Of the General Land
office have cards out for the celebra =
tion of the one hundredth anniversary
OF the organization OF the office, Tues
day afternoon. May Z. at 3 o'clock, at
Continental Hall.
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
A LIBERAL OFFER
Anyone Can Try Samose, the Re.
markable Flesh.FOrming Food.

When one OF the leading druggists in
Washington tells you that he has
preparation which he so thoroughly be-
lieves in that he will refund your money
If it does not do all that is claimed for
1t, 1t shows that the article must have
unusual merits. 1t is in this way that
Jas. O'Donnell is selling Samose, the
remarkable flesh h-building food.
Samose is in reality concentrated
food and restores life and vitality at
once to the blood. 1t mixes with the
ordinary foods and aids digestion; it eN-
tracts from the food that you eat the
flesh-forming and strengthening ele-
ments, building up the tissues and the
general health.
remarkable flesh forming food knowing
that their money will be refunded II 1t
does not increase weight and restore the
system to health. =,
Sent postpaid on receipt of price, 50
cents.
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
Washington Alliance
Will Meet Monday.

The Washington Alliance of Jewish
Women will hold its annual meeting
Monday evening, May s, at 1870 p. m,
In the vestry rooms OF the Eighth
street temple.
Reports of officers and chairmen Of
committees will be read and the cleo
ton of officers for the coming year will
be the especial business of the evening.
There viii also be a musical program.
Miss Alics Burbase giving series Of
three piano numbers.
Mrs Nathan Kaufman and daughter
have returned to her home in Provi-
dence after a short visit with relatives
in Washington.
-sr
MisSI'lorence Gusdorf and her house
guest, Miss Dorothy Garner of New
port News, Va, left today to spend the
weekend with friends in Baltimore.
s.
Mrs. Carl Kaufman OF st. Gall,
Switzerland. Is visiting her father. Mich
ael Blumenthal of West Washington.
itIng Miss Hilda jacob of the Cliff
bourne for the past few weeks, has re-
turned to her home in Newport News,
Va.
Mfr. and Mrs. A. C. Mayer have re-
visit with relatives In New York.
=
Hrs. NJ. Reynor of Newport News.
spent a few days here during the week.
d
Miss Crenshaw and Miss Elizabeth
Crenshaw will leave Washington Mon
day for Scarborough on Hudson for a
visit of several weeks to their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. George McNeir, with
whom they will take an automobile tour
of New York state.
Mrs. Mclean, wife of Senator Mclean
Of Connecticut entertained at luncheon
today In honor of number of the
Colonial Danes.
Lieutenant Sterling, l.. S. N, and
Lieutenant Manly were hosts at a small
informal luncheon, followed by dancing
on board the Mayfower this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter 3. Brooks. jr,
are entertaining a small company at
luncheon at the New Willard today
prior to the Horse Show.
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
Bids on Power House.

MiIburn. Hester & Co., architects,
have completed plans for a new power
house for the House of the Good Shep-
herd. in Georgetown, and are taking
bids for its construction. They are also
completing plans for the new office
building for the Potomac Electric Power
Company at Fourteenth and & streets
northwest, and will take bids next week.
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman's S Stories,
WHY BEARS HAVEN'T TAILS.

nR RS. TURKEY was very proud OF
M her new family of eight fine
Iva young ones. For they ran
about as IL their legs were
strong and their feathers grew straight
just like their mothers. Then every
evening, they would follow her one by
one till the last was sitting properly on
the old limb that served for sleeping
quarters.
Now Mr.. Bear saw the pretty flock of
juicy. young turkeys and II made his
mouth water to think about how good
they would taste IL stuffed with bread
and onions and cooked to q rich brown.
His birthday would soon be here, so he
determined 10 play a trick and catch
the turkeys for his birthday dinner. His
appetite was big and he sat switching
his tail about as he thought OF his plan
for at that time all bears had great,
long black tails.
SO the next morning he took a bag
and went to the top of the hill on
which Mrs. Turkey fed. As soon as
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
Auto Deserted.

An automobile belonging to ]. A. An
drews, of l4l3 Spring road northwest,
was found abandoned yesterday by the
roadside a short distance from the south
end OF the highway, bridge, In Alex
of the city and the police were un-
able to learn who had been using the
machine.
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
Announces Sermon

Should Christians Laugh In WASH
ington?" will be the subject of SER
mon by the Rev. f. Hez Sven, pastor
OF the Centennial Baptist Church,
Eighth and l streets northeast, tomor-
row night.
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
Miss Olivia Howard Will
Wed c. A. Russell
June !. '..

Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Howard
have cards out for the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Olivia Howard
to Christopher Ausur Russell, Satur-
Gay afternoon. June 1, at 4 o'clock, al
their residence, 1914 N street. Bishop
Harding will solomnize the ceremony
which will be attended only by rela-
tlves and few intimate friends, be-
cause OF mourning in the family oi
both bride and bridegroom.
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
THOMAS G. W|NANS
COMING TO FIGHT
WILL OF FATHER
Meanwhile, Creditors Are
Busy Obtaining Attach
ments on Estate.

BALTIMORE. May lit was learned
here today that Thomas G. Winans was
hurrying to Baltimore from Spain de-
termined to make a fight for larger
share in his fathers estate than the
will gives him.
Meanwhile his creditors have gotten
busy with remarkable promptness. Two
attachments have already been sued by
foreign creditors, and deputy sheriffs
are ready to serve the papers upon Ross
r. Whistler, executor and trustee, i'm
mediately upon his return from Massa-
chusetts.
The first attachment was sued out
by Ignace Szesler, a diamond merchant
Of Paris, who received a Judgment in
France for $6,o92.93, balance due on a
bill for diamonds he gave to the Span
ish dancer who became his wife. The
other writ was got by S. Fink, bank
er of Eisenach, Germany, who claims
that Winans owes him $4,000. A num-
Der of other attachments. 1t is said,
will soon be filed.
Money lenders, it is said, have loaned
quite literally to Winans upon the eX-
pectation Of his patrimony.
Maurice Leon. the New York attor-
ney of Prince de Bearn, came to Bal
timore and conferred with Attorney
William l.. Marbury on the Prince s
prospects.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Maurice Leon,
counsel in New York for the Prince de
Bearn, whose children were cut off by
the will of their grandfather, Ross r.
Winans. has returned from trip to
Baltimore, where he went to get infor-
nation upon which to determine wheth-
er 1t would be necessary to bring a suit
In the interest Of the De Bearn children
| to set aside the will
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
LOCAL MENTION.
"a TERRIBLE END"

The greatest drama we have shown
yet. Two reels. Today. Virginia The
ater, COS Ninth Street.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
The Drillery

New classes in Shorthand. Typewrit-
ng. Bookkeeping. and Civil Service
every day and night this week.
The Washington times., 1912-05-04

Shower Bath. Stag Hotel, 6Os 9th. Great
The Washington times., 1912-05-04

4 Confirmation Of This Story VIII
BE FOuhd In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-05-04

Mrs. Nathan Kaufman and daughter
have returned to her home in Provi-
dence after a short visit with relatives
In Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-05-04

ML>sSFlorence Gusdorf and her house
guest, Miss Dorothy Garner of New
port News. Va, left today to spend the
weekend with friends in Baltimore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15

One who the
which Bunalo
received the title "''"
why suppose Mr. replied. o tho
COMMODORE vanderbilt
dnnce Commodore
some OF his seambos while sailor
cepung when he boy -
c nave ALWAYS understood continued
use OF his which than any other
& he read
When Commodore
cry He had the confidence
Croker and ''
AFTER they had built the railroad
for the whole distance OF
Garrison Invited 10 take Tho
When the
station said
a. w"
1t II ! have been Mr.
san Francisco from Philadelphia b. Of Cape Horn
Mr.
painted in conspicuous letters cal 49,
which
window G rrison $3.50" '"' u"
vsibiv tIn
looking al the eny
coud not make out Then. he said
49, Wv" pau 10 my
For the all name
Garrison upon the locomotive honor which he
Mr. Edwards Loaned
Famous ~ "ND '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.

Mrs. Champ Clark moved by the
horror Of wholesale electrocution in
sing Sing Prison. makes n impas-
stoned appca! against capital punish
ment- Mrs. Clark's appeal does
credit TO her Kindness OF heart and
womanly disposition. but not espec.
Tally 10 her judgment. All that a
man hath he will give for his life. "
The fear Of loss Of life Is the most
potential threat with which to appeal
10 the deprayed and The criminal A
Ereat part OF humanity has to be ruled
by fear. This has always been so and
Will long continue 50 When society
las so developed ;hat the necessity Of
ruling men by fear OF punishment
has ceased. crime will disappear and
there will De- no punishment
There are doubtless communit.cI
and possibly whole states in th.
United States that might get along
very we'll without capital punishment
Law abiding rural communities which
Rave practically no criminal classes.
may do away with capital punish
mon'. hut IN our great cities. partIcu-
iariy cities ike New York. IN which
there are thousands ~ desperate and
reckless criminals. need capital pun
J hm"nt a. "a protection to society.
Even under present conditions with
ail the rigor 81 law. tho fight against
Tie under world is steady and unceas-
ing Tn" Ros"nthal murder is
startling reminder that We have con.
t'anily With us boo fhe United S'ates.
many men Who hold Hfr chcapiy. and
Who h"sifa'" 90 crmo. only because
Of their fear ~ detection and relcut.
i'. punishment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
HOW THE PARTIES LINE UP.

dispatch from Huntington the formation Of rro-
gresse club in that city meeting which
Der OF Democrats well Republicans
Of Democrats at meeting of this ntellgencer
serious doubt The doctrines which preaching
are more Democratic and Socasc than Republican
followers which he will draw likely to come from
democratic and Socais ranks
m Rooevelts Chicago speech and
rs unequvocay for hat the Popuist
Greenbaek platform did Fiat money always been one of
ne tenes OF large of the Democratic
OF value without substantial STAMP has been
nugged alike by Genbaekes and Free Sees
address commits him and his party o same idea
Sixteen the Democratic into its platform
an attack upon the Supreme Court the
American Constitution BY overwhelming majority al thar
the American people repudiated the To-day
Mr. Roosevelt substantially with the Supreme
Court OF the United States and wipe
hon He has further than
ano II is not strange therefore ard
Populs he should draw following day by day becomes
clearer On the side Republican party which
stands for the preservation of constitution the
nonor and dignity OF the progressive
law for the protection of American Industry labor
sound money for safe banking
On the other side stand all disorder discomfort Ra
eaisnn and Socialism, all the who the
eS or who conceived thar in the present
ana INDUSTRIAL system has failed them
think it ought have fas and sns
who would write those ads without recourse 70
the legislatures and without scrutiny all the men
who suffer from imaginary evils cueals for
the
The wisdom and the whole American peopIe
are PUT on trial The National Republican appeals
stand by the truth the tried and the things en-
oyed for over half 1t promises sata
tory of question protecting personal
the property rights of assuring human
agency the equality opportunity condition for ali
The Republican party. administration in rr
pared with which noisy rrocamaon rantng of Theodore
Koose'e and the misty essays of Prof Wilson sounding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
AS TO GAMBLING.

\ few days ago. a player who had
lost his money in a gambling house
In the City OF Wheeling. made com
plant. caused the arrest OF a gambler
and was himself fined by the astute
Judge Of the Police Court. Tho
Court ventures the wise remark that
Tho gambler WAS just as bad as the
man who conducted the gambling
house" The question Of relative
morality Of the two parties engaged
IN this transaction. necessarily would
not seem 10 be pertinent The eject
Of the Courts action. necessarily
would BE- 10 discourage anybody else
who might seek 10 give information
relative To gambling II every man
Who should make complaint against
gambling. is made 20 feel that he
Is likely 70 be- fined himself.
there will be few such complaints
This happy condition Of affairs is OK
aciiy what the gamblers want The
wise and virtuous Court probably did
NOT realize this. but f. is neveriho-
loss true.
Entirely aside from this phase of
the case. however. 60 IS Interesting to
know that testimony In Court IL
justice reveals the fact that gambling
IS going on again I'm the city OF
Wheeling. We have had many prom
.ses from tho chief o. PoIco. from
DO" Prosecuting Attorney. and from
other officials that gambling would
b" stopped We have had many posi-
tive assurances that 81 had been
stopped bur hero comes Tho evidence
into Court. showing that 10 has mo-.
been stopped. but that So u being
rink"d 90 by %" author.res Uo uc
thi"f ~ Police and tho PROSECUTING
Attorney OF ohio county know that
Gambling is go.rs on .u Wbe..rre
un they know that number a. r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
OBEDIENCE TO WATSON.


Commenting upon the nomination
OF 9. W. Watson for the state Senate
from Randolph county En- opposition
20 The choice of rhc large majority
Of Randolph county Democrats. ,he
Tysart Valley News. democratic
says
II seems rHt..- -t-1ur. traf trc lrlS
Ing EeprN'' ans .. f.vr l.tv Hlu vra
epiHS n. I- t.- .Yn.r.s 90 fN. ft.. o.
Srrator =. Con. .nt.rr .ef.-- o.. f'.-f.-
craft even knew Tat tie nominee W.te
candidate
To DO sure. why should l1-. Watson
and his agents take the democratic
voters into their confI-uc-e Isut
T. in fact little Impairment for them
20 expec' 20 know something abou,
their canditates9 Nr Watson began
his career IN politics IN West Vire.nI.
by arranging ON "a business basis fof
the nomination az two Democratic
candidates for the United states Son.
ate. Not on" Democratic voter in
one hundred know or suspected 900
1910 that zoo voting FOR "a democratic
candidate for The legislature ha V1s
voting for q. 49, Watson sor Oh.
United states senate. bur N- Wat
Ton know &c. So previous 90 90. Ran.
dolph County Senatorial Convention.
The Democrats ~ Randolph county
did not know or suspect uhp their
senatorial garI.gtf at4. ca d.. lt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15

Roosevelt papers in West Virginia
Now the Oh Review comes forth as
an out and ont supporter of Woodrow
Wilson. and discovers that Theodore
Roosevelt - a dangerous man. The
secret OF this. of course. is the fact
hat the OIL Review Is and always
has been newspaper Of Democratic
i"aniugs. II ardentiy advocated the
cause OF Roosevelt while Rooseve {
and his following were causing dis
furbance in the Republican party.
but now that Roosevelt himself be-
coming a candidate for the Prcsi.
dency and is liable 10 draw away
Democratic votes. he is no longer an
object OF such admiration on the part
Of the oil Review \ good deal OF
the Roosevelt sentiment has a Dem
Ccratic origin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
CHARTER ISSUED

CHAEIESTpN. Aug. - Tho fol
lowing charters have been issued by
Tho secrefarv - state.
tn" Ark.' - Reliaire. ohio. 90 man
uf1'turc and repair all kinds ~ f3rni-
tur'. etc. Authorized capital. $4,000.
lncorrora'nrs VI. p. t.vrSkcy. 81 E,i-
l1ir'. o.. Jos = Watkins. T. r. Wat
kirs ". IS Watkins and ". VI Wat 20
kirs. - Wheeling. W N1
The Commercial Social. 90 parkers-
burg. ". Va. 90 MAINTAIN a club room.
reading. Billiards. and fn own real or
personal property 90 tho value ~ ~. -
n'N. IuC0rp"f William TsVorr.
John vs. Trvlor W. w. Wolfe. O.. y
carson. = 50 crow. . r. Peters ~.
D.. Iirr' and o.. \ Ralston. all 80
lHrk"retHrg. IS Va.
ii'rirf Veal 'nrrauN - Marlin
GOO. IS. Va. goo mlre coal and ut
Timber ava marIfa.'Hr. urI.r ir
f|. r'tf. uf k.nfr.t.. tlfhorIze,I
H.'f. f'..f"'. ir..rporltfs . W.
ifI... W.N.sI r o. Hunter 81
Wilson arI De- ST. Y,arer. au %
frHr.If..r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15

Leis or anyon" else care. even II Il
can BE- proven that the Chicago girl.
or any other girl. has large feet?
Tho idea that small feet are an es.
seut!al part % woman's equipment
for beauty dates hack to an exploded
feminine ideal when girl vas 4
Vino iiko creature nesting under the
shelter ~ Man When she sat on the
torch and made cross stitch pillow
covers. served four O'Clock tea. and
looked lausuishing. tho small foo.
Was an essential element. II indl.
Gated physical infcriority. and won
.dm.rafion. just as rho helpless little
ch..d viii vin moro admiration than
th" sturdy and sef rcIan, boy ~ A
1reater age.
To-day who will maintain that
th"r" is beauty 90 physical Inferior
iry? When 90 per cent Of the women
ar" fitting themselves 90 bang NJ
typ"wrifors az day. 20 teach domestic
arts to sorv" tho sick in hospitals.
OBJ" majority of them must Boz on their
f"of much ~ tho time. Under this
stain. 'he time Niil como when -he
woman with tiny feet vii. D. regard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15

the PONY Express. BY OF which n.sn was rapidly
carried between the Pacific Missouri river
re was The hrst 10 ranscontinen
tai telegraph lines He became the owner OF the Missouri
racine Railroad Company. which he afterward sold 10
Jay Gould He built up himself n fortune OF millions
was because OF the diversity his business acty
iues when included banking. seamtoatlng upon IN.
MISSISSIPPI steamship lines from York To the Panama
Etnmus and very great railway undertakings which tust.
hed many persons in speaking OF him o
great creative business OF the United States OF his
ume his career practically coincdent with the Pc
ROO OF ane between the administrations OF Andrew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

By E J. Edwards)

In the OF
wv MN mat he vac Of the
He . eAmboa
~hen under 80 years OF upon
Loaf
xor after me discovery gold OF san
1886 He
CISCO 70 Panama and he The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15

SORTS are being conducted wide open ,
II they do know it. what is their
reason for allowing them 80 TO con.
tinue2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15

cd much Ike a beautiful house with
fraii under-pinnlng. as disproportioE
ate. inharmonious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-13
SUE ROYAL ARCANUM
FOR $1,000 BENEFIT
Payment of Death Claim OF Thomas
Carter Refused on Ground That
lie Was Suicide.

Su t to secure iulgmen, for $1,000,
ella rivd to be due as death benefit.
was tiled yesterday in circuit court
against the Royal Arcanum a fra er-
nal insurance order, by Attorney lrv-
ing .teinherset, acting TOR W. \.
brown, guardian OF Lloyd T. Car
ter.
The petition recires that Thomas
Carter, the father Of Lloyd Carrier,
was G member in good stand ne OF
the Royal Arcanum al the tlmc OF II S
death at Sloan Springs, August II.
1911. His wife, who was he benefi-
ciary named in tae policy, dicI shortly
af erwards. The present su is
brought ID behalf of the minor son.
Payment Of the benef was refused
it is said, because Of he report that
Garter had committed suicide
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-13

mighty W ngo's crew, was ignomin-
,ously beaten by the score OF SO to
0. And now the Pine Bluffians are
out for the championship. Nothing
at present in sight can sop them and
it's safe bet that the penant will
be lying over the local school cam
pus after the close of the season.
Bassett and eighteen of his men
will leave Wednesday night for Hot
Spr ngs where on Thursday afternoon
they will Inc UP against the Hot
Springs team. The vapor City boys
have not been touted as exceptionally
classy but Bassett and his men will
go into the game with the grim deter
mination of winning.
The men are all in good condition
and go through Their practice with
all the pep and ginger" in the
world. TIE following will go to Hot
Springs tomorrow afternoon:
Allen and G.. Sloan, ends; Nc
Gausny and Johnson, tackles; J..
Sloan and Albright, guards, Lyle,