davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
SHOES GO AS HE SHORES
Patrolman Aids Man Who's.
Search for Work Fa;,ed

once more, yesterday, was tho nal,
oorhood OF the home of Mrs. Mado,.,'
Force Aston, at No. $40 Fifth ayenpo .'
scene Of an unusual happening TIL.
time 1t concerned a pair of tan shoa'
on Wednesday evening excitemen, -
created in Mrs. Astors home bv a r.
avenue automobile bus which cr..u.a
against the side Of the house. On tn"
day thief chase directly opposite y.
home again excited the widow OF Cola,
'Astor. And yesterday a pair Of No :,
tan shoes caused a rumpus
The owner of the shoes, Walter woos.
of No. 1870 Maple street, Yonkers c,,~.
TO the city yesterday looking for wore
After wandering about the city. no -,
piled for work TO the foreman ~ ~.
Catskill aqueduct construction gane :.
shaft No. To- in Central Park, at Ctr
street There was nothing here TO do ana
Woods, tired and discouraged sat don.
on bench near the park entrance !,
9th street and Fifth avenue. dIrec,,v
opposite the Aston home
To give his feet a rest. Woods romov..
his pair OF perfectly good tan shoes ana
placed them on the bench. Then hA
closed his eyes and rustled the ieaves a,
the trees with his snores. Woods does
not how long he thus slumbered. In,
when he awoke and looked for his shoes
they were gone. SO was a seedy looking
individual who had been sitting next 10
him.
Woods aired his opinion OF man who
would steal his shoes. and then hobbIed
down the path TO the Arsenal station
where he told Patrolman Sheehan Of his
loss. Sheehan, kindly man, with the
regulation police foot, searched about his
locker and hauled forth a pair of black
No. lis. These he gave to Woods, with
the injunction: Beat II while your shoes
are good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
WILL VETO SUPPLY BILL.
President Objects to Abolition Of the
Commerce Court.

Washington. Aug. 9.-President Taft
told friends to-day he expected TO veto
the legislative executive and judicial ap-
preparation BILL which carries an amend
ment abolshing the Commerce Court.
lie indicated clearly i'm his veto Of the
army bill. several weeks ago, that he was
opposed to legislation attached TO appfo-
priation bills.
In addition to his objection 10 abolish
irg tile Commerce Court. Mr.. Taft Is saio
TO be opposed to the proposal to limit
civil service employees to seven-year terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10

with increasing force every day. 1t has
gone beyond the bounds OF reason We
shall not gain in the long run b. this
blind assault upon everything American
that has any appearance Of prosperity.
Senator Lodge said that while the
American people made a great outcry
against any control Of their shipping
by an American combination or monop-
oily. they were permitting foreign mon
opolos TO absolutely control all trans
portatio facilities on the American
coasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
u. S. TO PRINT T. RS SPECIE
Progressives Get Permission to Have
1t Issued as Public Document.

Washington. Aug. 9.-The Progressive
party made its formal bow to-day in the
Senate Senator PoindeXter. as a mem
Der of the new party. asked that Colonel
Roosevelts speech at Chicago on August
D be printed as a public document.
The request followed one by Senator
Brandegee that Senator Roots speech OF
notification and President Tafts speech
Of acceptance also be printed as a public
document.
Senator CulbersOn had asked that Sen
ator-elect Jamess notification speech and
Governor Woodrow Wilson's acceptance
be printed as another document. All the
REQUESTS were granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
NEW BAY STATE JUDGE
President Names James M. Morton
Jr., for U. s. District Bench.

sent to the Senate to-day the nomination
Of James NJ. Morton, jr. 10 be United
states district judge in Massachusetts, 10
succeed Frederick Dodge, elevated to the
Circuit Court bench.
James VI. Morton, jr, IS the son 0,
Judge James NJ. Morton, of the Massa-
chusetts Supreme Judicial Court. He is
forty-fye years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
FALL KILLS CHURCH JANITOR
Found Dead in Cellar at Church of
the Incarnation.

Harry Small, forty-rve years old. as
sistant janitor at the Protestant Episco-
pal Church OF the Incarnation, in East
3lst street fell down a fight OF stairs
leading to Ahe cellar of the church while
arranging the lights preparatory 10 a
service last night. His skull was tract
ured and he died before medical assist
ance arrived
Nobody saw him fall, but the sexton,
George Bloom. and the organist. August
Kimmel, missed him. and after a search
found the body at the foot of the stairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
FEAR ANOTHER TONG WAR
Rescue of Slave Girl in San Francisco
Starts Row.

San Francisco. Aug 9.-Because Lee
Seem, a Chinese slave girl. valued at
1900. was rescued from a den in a raid
by the police on Wednesday evening and
taken to mission home, there is
prospect Of strife in San Francisco $
Chinatown. The tongs are muttering. and
the Ratchet and gun men are arming,
while the police arc seeking the tong
leader who is supposed 10 have been the
owner Of the girl.
The -Four Families Tong. OF which the
girls former master was a member. &C
cused two others of the tong OF having
Informed the mission Of the girls plight;
and the accused men have been served
with notice 10 appear and eXcuipate
themselves or prepare for death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
WOULD CONTINUE INQUIRY
Rainey Wants to Go on with Canal
Zone ACQUISITION Investigation.

Washington, Aug. .. g. Representative
Rainey, OF Illinois. is seeking from the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs OPP
portunity TO continue during the recess
OF Congress the Investigation of the
acquisition of the Panama Canal Zone.
Mr.. Painey will ask the committee 10
give him time in which TO produce addi-
tional testimony that the United States
should reimburse Colombia for the terri
tory.
Mr.. Rainey said to-day that IL a
subpoena could be served on NJ. Bunau-
Varllla. first French Minister 10 Panama
and a director OF the French Panama
Canal Company. and other processes OBJ
tanned on witnesses in Paris, he favored
a continuation of the Panama hearings
during the recess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
SAILING VESSELS IN DEMAND.

San Francisco, Aug. e--In advance of
the opening OF the Panama Canal. sailing
vessels we're never in greater demand on
the Pacific Coast than at present. All
available bottoms are engaged. and
freight rates are at high water mark,
one vessel will soon take cargo of bar
ley TO England al IS shilings a ton; the
highest rate quoted in esghtsel years,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
Near Parting OF tho Ways.

Senator Kenyon asked Senator Bur
ton whether he believed the point had
been reached in American development
where regulated monopoly must be
recognized in railroad development
That is practically It," said Senator
Burton.
IT believe we are near the parting Of
the ways" said Senator Kenyon,
where We must decide between com
petition for railroads or combinations
held under the control Of the govern
ment"
Senator Simmons. Of North Carolina,
advocated the absolute enforcement of
railroads from water carriers. except
where the latter were necessary to
complete railroad routes.
THE problem we are trying TO
solve" he said, lis 10 protect the peo-
pie from railroad control OF competing
water lines" He declared II was the
duty Of Congress to prevent monopoly,
and not allow vessels controlled by the
railroads to run rampant through the
Panama Canal.
Senator Lodge declared the country
was controlled by desire To attack the
railroads. and said
The cost Of operating railroads has
gone steadily up. Wages have risen and
other expenses have increased. At the
same time the Interstate Commerce
Commission stands at hand TO prevent
the railroads from raising the rates
such conditions cannot continue. The
only body i'm the world that can operate
8. railroad at a loss IL the government.
winch can charge the loss up TO the re)-
pie In the form OF increased taxes.
This pursuit OF the railroads. this
hunting down Of the railroads, goes on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
URGES JAIL SENTENCE BILL
Senator Would Compel Courts to
Send Trust Law Violators to Prison.

Washington. Aug. Ex-senator Kenyon's
bin TO compel federal courts to impose
Jail sentences instead of fines upon con-
victed violators OF the Sherman antitrust
law came out OF committee to-day and
took place upon the Senate calendar.
Mr.. Kenyon Is working for its passage
at this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
CONANT SUCCEEDS SMITH
New Yorker Made Commls
sioner of Corporations.

Washington, Aug. 9.-President Iai'
formally appointed to-day, without the
confirmation Of the Senate Luther Con-
ant. ir. Of New York, as Commissioners
OF Corporations to succeed Herbert Knox
Smith resigned to Join the third term
party.
The President withdrew Mr. Conant
nomination because it was discovered
that the law does not now require the
Senate's approval Previous commits
sioners OF corporations were appointed
with the advice and consent OF the SEN
ate.
Mr.. Conant has been Deputy commits
sioner OF Corporations since June. 1909
he was special examiner in the bureau
from 1894 to 1902 He was born in Acton
Mass. and is forty years old. He was
graduated from the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology lie was with 'The
Journal of Commerce" from 1896 to 1905
the latter part OF which period he was
its financial editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10

two members of the Presidents official
family urged him 10 approve the meas
,ire wore denied at the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
New England Lines Mentioned

Control ~ New England steamship
lines bv the New York. Now Haven K
Hartford Railroad provoked livery
debate between Senator PoindeXter ana
Senator Lippitt Of Rhode Island. MIR.
Poindexter read letter from Louis d.
BrandeIs. OF Boston. declaring New
England was in the grip Of an "intoi-
cradle railroad MONOPOLY
MIR. Brandeis is professional agi-
tator." interrupted Senator Gallinger'
of New Hampshire. lie Is not a busi-
ness man. He is always In the lime
light when the question OF railroads
steamships or monopollos is under dis
cusson.'
Senator IIppitt declared tho sentl-
ment Of New England cannot he
founded on rnisstatements."
Senator Poindexter retorted that on
cIals OF the New Haven Railroad had
given testimony at variance with state
ments by Senator Lippitt and it was a
question Of choosing between the
statements of the officers of the New
Haven road and the statements or the
Senator from Rhode Island
Senator Burton, of Ohio. declared a
prohibition against railroad owned
chips from using the canal would re-
strict the full development OF the
waterway. The fear that railroads
could drive out all other ships and
ultimately control rates could he fully
met by adequate laws, lie said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10

YOU can see picture after picture
taken on the spot Several OF them
show the very scenes OF ruin taken
on the same day the torch was APP
Piled, while the story OF Sherman, $
march in this section is like no tale
Won have ever heard. 1t is absolute
" different from any book you have
ever read. 1t is interesting, thrill
ing. surprising.
Some of the War Photographs are:
The Atlanta Bank Before the March
to the Sea.
Tuning Up" Daily Drill in the
Captured Fort.
Cutting Loose from the Base, No
vember II. Demolishing the
Railroads).
The Bustle of Departure from At
lanta-Ruins in Atlanta.
The Guns That Sherman Took
Along-Negroes Flocking in the
Army's Path.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
SENATE IGNORES
BRITISH PROTEST
Continued from hr.t page.

NAV he provided to safeguard the pub
lie interest.
After this amendment was adopted
the Reed amendment. barring the use
OF the canal 10 trust owned vessels
followed. Tho voting was carried TO
the point Of farce i'm an amendment OF
fered by Senator Fail. barring the use
81 the canal TO vessels carrying rus'-
made merchandise and requiring an eX-
animation Of the cargo before the vessel
could enter. This was defeated by
hlty-uine negative votes, no one No'ihS
i'm the affirmative.
Bv substantially the same vote as II
had cast in committee OF the whole the
senate refused 10 recede from It's
amendments providing for free Tolls 10
American ships when the bill was re-
ported 10 the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10

the War Souvenir Coupon found Page Of oays
issue bring the Tribune Office ia Nassau Street or
18th 10 GA maui
expenses such handling clerk hire
There conditions whatever
late corners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
In the Great 18th Section
Brady War Photographs
illustrating Esons New History of the Civil War

The Defender of Savannah General
Hardee)-Fort McAllister, the
Last Barrier to the Sea.
Waterfront at Savannah, l86S-Fort
McAllister, That Held the Fleet
at Bay.
The Fifteen Minutes Fight" Fort
McAllister bitches. 1.-TWO Phe'
tographs).
A Big Gun at Fort McAllister.
The Spells of Victory-Shermsns
Troops Dismantling Fort Nc.
Allister.
An Emergency Gunboat from the
New York Ferry Service The
Commodore Perry.
The Last Port Closed. (Fort Fisher
Captured)-Inside Fort Fisher,
Work of the Union Fleet.
A Greyhound Caught, Wreck of the
Blockade Runner Colt.
The Confederate Ram Stonewall.
1.-TWO Photographic and many
more, including
.ispiece-Ready for Framing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10

In Five Weeks He Marched 800 Miles, Reached the Sea- St
Fort McAlister, and Captured Savannah
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-04-26
GUEST MEETING.

Perhaps the most delightful and en-
joyable meeting in the history Of the
Woman's Collegiate club was the one
held last evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Mann in East Haven
Avenue, when the members of the
club held their annual guest meet
ing" Mrs. J. H. Coffin, president of the
club, presided over the meeting. DR..
an interesting talk on Birds" This
was much enjoyed by the members
and their guests. The special guests
for the evening were the husbands Of
the members in addition to DR..
and Mrs. d. w. Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. G.. Hill, Miss Sarah Hill, Mrs, Jo-
seph Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dru-
lit, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs.
Charles Tebbetts, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lemon. The house was beautiful
ly decorated throughout with flowers
and ferns. Roses were conspicuous
among the embellishments. Rose buds
were given the guests as favors. After
the evenings program a delicious lun-
cheon was served by the hostess. The
members of the club, are Mrs. Thomas
Ahl, Mrs. B. c. Bartel. Mrs. Paul Ben
feldt, Miss Anna Bradbury, Mrs. j..
Herschel Coffin, Mrs. Alton Hale, Mrs.
Edward Harris, Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt,
Mrs. Franklin 8. Lamar, Mrs. Harlow
Lindley, Mrs. Earl H. Mann. Mrs. w.
o. Mendenhall. Miss Lucille Moore,
Mrs. Arthur L. Murray, Miss Gather
inc Snepp. Miss Margaret Starr. Miss
Edith Tebbetts and Mrs. Isaac Wilson.
The next meeting of the club will be
held May ninth and will be in the ma
ture Of a lawn party. The members will
be entertained by Mrs. Ben Bartel on
the lawn of the Adam Bartel home in
South Sixteenth street. Mrs. Thomas
Ahl will have charge of the program
at this time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-04-26
ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS.

The following announcement cards
were received today by friends and rel
atives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Jones
Announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Eta. Wingate
Mr.. Frank Nelson Pagan
on the morning of Thursday the twen-
tyhfth of April
Nineteen Hundred and Twelve
At Home
After June the first
Columbus, Indiana
Mr.. and Mrs. Pagan were married at
the home Of the groom's sister Thurs
day morning. They have the best wish
es of their hosts of friends in this
city for a most happy future. They
have gone to Cleveland, Ohio. on their
honeymoon and later will go to Colum-
bus, where they will take up a perma-
nent residence. Mr.. Pagan is head of
of the State department of Forestry
at Columbus, being a graduate Of Ohio
State University. He formerly had a
residence in Richmond and has many
friends here.
His bride is one of Richmond's most
accomplished and charming young
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-04-26
BEING PUNCTUAI

Did you ever stop to think how few
people are ever punctual. Speaking
from a social and business viewpoint
punctuality is getting to be almost a
lost art" as 1t were. The other even
Ing know Of person who had to
wait just thirty minutes on some one
else and the other person referred
to was doing favor for the last NAM
ed but still had to wait. Time is valua-
BILE and when one works all day in an
ONCE or store, minutes are diamonds
as it were and one does not care to
spend even a half hour after working
delayed one. 1t seems strange but
nevertheless 1t Is quite true that the
people one waits on are always those
who have the most time to spend on
themselves and their little pleasan-
tries.
l know of an instance where 6 girl
had been invited to go to a dance with
a young man. The dance began at nine
o'clock. At exactly ten the young cou-
pie made their appearance on the
dance floor. This Is only one of many
instances which happen too often. Be-
ing late gets to be a habit and a
mighty bad habit l should say. If one
is careless in little things what about
the big ones. Business engagements
are even more important If possible
than social obligations. To be punctual
in business means good bit more in
fact than one really imagines. The 9TH
err day l heard a business man say,
well, I have to meet Mr.. So-and-so at
four o'clock but come on its five min-
utes of four now and he won't be here
Well just take a walk" Now isn't
that bad reputation to get. A woman
said to me just recently. Our club be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-04-26
MAN ESCAPES DANGER

A narrow escape from being run ov-
er by a train or automobile gives a
sense of danger easily realized. James
Allen Of Brooklyn was in a danger just
as perilous, and he escaped by know
ing just what to do.
In letter he says: Il had been in
poor health for three years and might
have been yet if it had not been for
Vinol which built me up wonderfully
Almost Immediately after l began TAX
ing 1t l began to improve and gain
weight. My appetite is now good
sleep well and feel as welleas l ever
did"
Hundreds Of worn-out, miserable
people right around here who are in
broken health and think there is no
help for them, could be built up and
made strong by Vinol. our delicious
cod liver and iron remedy without
oil Weak. sickly women and men,
puny children and feeble old people
need the new strength and vitality
that Vinol gives, and they ought to be-
gin taking it right now. We guarantee
Vinol to give satisfaction, and pay
back your money if it does not. Leo,
II. Ffhe, druggist. Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-04-26

entertainment to be given at the Gen
nett on May fourth under the auspices
OF the organization.
One OF the features of the affair
will be the solo dances by Miss Eliza
beth Kolp and several costume and
clog dances by a number of well
known young people, under the direc.
ton Of Mrs. kolp. Mrs Harry Doan,
who will sing. viii give an Italian song
In costume.
Mrs. Guy McCabe who gives a mum.
ber of child impersonations, is appear.
ing without any charge for her ser.
vices and is paying all her own expen.
ses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-04-26
SPECIAL MUSIC DEFERRED.

The special music which was to
have been given Sunday evening at
the First Presbyterian church by the
choir at the Vesper service has been
deferred for various reasons. The
choir was to have repeated the musi-
cal program which was presented at
the Easter service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-04-26

their daughter. Miss Alice Knollen-
berg, and niece. Miss Margaret Knoll
lenberg saying they arrived safely in
Hamburg. Their hosts OF friends here
are glad they had such a successful
voyage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-04-26
SINGING SCHOOL.

All lovers Of music of the Earlham
Heights community are invited to
meet at the Chapel this evening at
seven-thirty o'clock for the opening of
the old time singing school which is
open and free to the public, Young
and old alike are invited, Children un-
der twelve must be accompanied with
their parents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-04-26
At LAFAYETTE.

Miss Mary Sellers Of Richmond. for
merly superintendent Of the Home hos
pital in this city. is the guest Of Mrs.
Warren W. Lane. of Heath street. and
will be at home to her friends there
tomorrow afternoon from to 5. all
friends being invited to call between
the hours named--Lafayette Courier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-04-26

gins it's meetings at two thirty or rath-
er that is the time set but we really
never begin our program until three
thirty and even then some Of the mem
bsrs come strfnging In one at a time.
Practice being puncutal 1T is quite
easy II you Just get the habit" Better
be five minutes early.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-04-26
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED.

PROGRAM ANNOUNCED.
The April social committee at the
Country club composed of Mrs. Charles
Marvel, chairman. Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Kaufman, Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mrs. Hen
ry Gennett, Mrs o. G. Murray, Mrs.
Lee Ashley and Miss Genevieve New
lin, has arranged for a musicale to be
given Saturday evening at the Coun-
try club, The program will begin at
eight fifteen O'Clock. All the members
of the club are invited to attend. This
will be the last event to be given by
the present social committee. The pro-
gram as arranged Is as follows:
Romanze ...-...-'..-.... Snytte
Norwegian Bridal Procession. .Grefg
Miss Genevieve Newlin
The Night has Thousand Eyes.
!...... Rogers
Mrs. Charles Igleman. Mrs. Will
Earhart, Mrs. Fred Bartel. Mrs.
Marvel.
opiihSIio" SiSoh
Dawn .........G Guy DHardelot
Mrs. Harry Doan
Pompeian Waltzes ........ Kaufman
Shadow Waltz ............. Kaufman
Mrs. Thomas Kaufman
oh, Lovely Night ......... Romano
The Nightingale has Lyre Of Gold
.................. Whelpley
Mrs Fred Bartel
Two Songs .......... Selected
Mr.. Frank Braffett
Minnehaha ................. Lohring
| Loftely Dream ......... Mohring
Ladies Quartette
Norwegian Peasant Dance. ....
.................. Haberbier
Mrs. Frances CorWin
Summer ............. Chaminade
Mrs. Igelman
SdtISlid LICK
Duo-Miss CASTOR, Miss Corwin
Good Night Beloved Good Night -.
.........,..... Shattuck
Ladies Quartette
Miss Peltz accompanist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-04-26
TO CHICAGO.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Dillon and son.
Maurice, left Wednesday night for
Chicago to attend the funeral Of Mr..
Dillon's sister. Mrs. Ben Uhlenbrock.
who died very suddenly Mrs Uhlen-
brock was a former resident Of this
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-04-26
BECAUSE SHE SMILED.


Because she smiled, rainy day
Was made-for him--serently
fair;
Because he>chanced to pass her
way,
He ceasedsawhile to have a care.
Because she smiled he ceased to
fret
About a loss he had sustained:
Because she sweetly sighed he let
Himself be gladly and unre-
strained.
Because she smiled at him he
caught
A little glimpse of heaven that
night,
And others sitting near them
thought
His reason must have taken
flight.
s. e. Kiser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-04-26

Nr and Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mr.
Harry Gennett and daughters formed a
box party at the Gennett theater last
evening to see the Bohemian Girr'
as presented by the Sheehan opera
company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-04-26
HAVE RETURNED.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ward and son
Paul Ward of Frankfort. Indiana have
returned home after a visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Muey. sl0 North
Eleventh street