davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-06
SOCIALIST SENATOR
TRIES TO TALK HIS
AUDIENCE TO WORK
Longer He Talked Bigger
Crowd Grew, for II Was
Broad and Wall.

,,s,, xy,
80 10
eue'' INV" "ie" '"e Va
Winneh X Sayiofd' socMnst'e StA's
senator in the Wisconsin Legislature
to-day and shattered his claims to dis
tinotion ar a Marathon stump speaker.
AT I2lJ Marie Il. Macdonald, So
cIalist candidate for Congress from the
Gas House" district. stepped down
from tho platform beside the Torch OF
Enlightenment with It's neatly mani.
cured flame. and Mr. GAYLORD stopped
IN. n. Announced he was goius Ia
so,,k for abou, of,..n minu,es iuds-
,nr NJ the end of that time thu whistle
~ou,a h,ou, Tor thu rs,urr IN wark
The .,, w.. nou,,ry dow, upon him
.ns ,onv h.ro,, ma ous.n m,nu,es
- 49,, "a ..,.,..., "a. 80, .,a
a. .I,o. =. .no,. r.n,s,y n.
- -, $1,000, VI. ..,.c,.a 80,
.-,',.-.,s ,. go ~
.. 'oe'a"s,'1 asu'" no NV 80. !,
the Colonel the nest nsher IN rouoieo
waters. because he doesn't care what
kind OF bait he uses so long as he
catch,s the suck,rs." and had rsid his
compliments aI.o 70 Messrs. TAFT and
u,,,,
,,-,.
SUI the crowd STUCK ana no whsue
blow. II WIS not at all IKE MILWAUKEE,.
whenever one In tho front row heard
the call Of duty and wiggled his way
70 freedom. the crowd WIS reinforced
a, the reor nv new blood Thirty min.
80 -, .,.r,., 40 y,ord rol,ed
Nv ~
The evening world., 1912-09-06

entranced. She must know that singer.
and making a hasty toilet she went out
on deck
The rich notes. soulful. tremulous. VIZ
brant with melody. came from below.
and looking over the rail- madame be-
held her pastry cook apparently with
no other audience than the stairs. his
eyes fixed on the high heavens. his
hand on his breast, putting Csruso's
best efforts to sleep. After that the
pastry cook sang in the salon and he
was the most popular idol on the ship
for the rest OF the voyage. Madame
Theirs was so interested that she will
make arrangements for Murice to enter
the Conservatory OF Music in Paris
upon his return. He makes ono more
trip as pastry cook. then some day will
no doubt return IN the first cabin with
the world at his feet. He was born N
valmont, France. and the only expert
ence he has had has been choir singing.
The evening world., 1912-09-06
WILL PAPES D|APEPS|N REALLY
CURE MY STOMACH TROUBLED yESI
If your stomach is sick, sour sassy and upset now
you can surely get relief in five minutes.

Sour. sick. upset stomach. indigestion.
heartburn. dyspepsia; when the food you
eat fermcnts into gases and stubborn
Jumps; your head aches and you feel sick
and miserable, that's when you realize
the magic in Papc's Diapcpsin. II makes
stomach distress 70 in five minutes
II your stomach is in a continuous re-
wolff you can't get It regulated, please,
Tor your sake. try Diapepsin. It's so
needless to have Q bad stomach-makc
The evening world., 1912-09-06
ASKS FOR TWENTY-FIVE
new KEEPERS FOR
THE C|TYS PRISONS
Commissioner Whitney Also
Requests Board to Increase
y Salaries.

COMMISSIONS OF Correction Whit
~, who has Jurisdiction over the city
psisons, asked the Budget Committee
to-day for twenty-five additional keep
- at Q minimum salary Of $1,000 q
yms ana also an increase OF $500 q
ysas for the old keepers. In srpisna-
ticn hs said:
'This would no doubt improve the
peiuon service by retaining therein q
aasss numoer OF desirable ofYioers who
seAsrwiss would seek better returns
~ their services elsewhere"
he Commissioner intinates that his
1opartmsst. In common with other
SsAnchss Of the city government, ire
QoOAiy losss the services OF faithful
employees because OF the ANAL salaries
~ BIZ Father Knickerbocker Re-
saaay Commissioner Murphy OF the
TsnAment- House Department stated
unlsas the Budget Committee made gen.
seous allowances for salary increases
he would lose most OF his staff
TIE amount In salaries asked for by
Commissioner whitney for 1918 10 $780,
- - against ISL ,s3i for 1872. II IL
explained that the departments increase
for lsis II partly due to the fact that
th~ city orI,on in oueens has been
aAdsd to the jurisdiction Of the depart
meut since last year. the cost OF main
tAaning the institution with increases
49,. III a.ou.s.n 80 re. mass
rorr,.s,on.r amount,pg N
s.s ~ sh'nh s,.o hin 40 o,.c, in.
1870 - a,h.r 49,. -, IN. .ehsauls
s.i.,S ,nrrsss.. ,n,rovsmsn,, 10
,Ss, s',,,S,a". ~ nian,s ma o,bsr
S."~nd,,u.S. a.. commi..,onsr ssks =
s.tci ~ 4, 40 Crs IA a, aTsins, Al 20 n;
" ~. .,, ~
The evening world., 1912-09-06
INJURED ON STEAMSHIP.
Undertaken Thrown From Upp~,
Berth to Floor Of His Cabin,

stephen knowlion, ,hlrty-fve years
old Of No. 1890 Chestnut street. Phila-
de'ph!a. manager for oliver II. Barr
q Co. ono OF the largest Arms OF I'M
dsrtaieers In the country. on his way
from Boston 10 this city In tho Metro
pol!tan line steamer Massachusetts.
was thrown from an upper berth to the
moor OF his cabin this morning as the
vessel nearei New York ana painfully
injured, The captain ordered tull speed.
80 that knowton might be placed In
the hands OF surgeons as speedily a,
possible An ambulance was waiting
when the Massachusetts doeked and
knowlion was taken to the Volunteer
Hospital. whore It was said he would
recover.
The evening world., 1912-09-06

your next meal favorite food meal. then
take little Diapepsin. There will not b.
any distress--eat without fear. It's be
cause Pape's Diapepsin "really does
regulate weak. QUITO order stomachs tina,
gives il its millions Of sales annually.
Get . large ffty-ccnt case Of Pape 4
Dispepsin from any drug store. II is the
quickest. surcst stomach relief and curs
known. II acts almost like magic-lt is 9
scientific. harmless and delightful prepa.
ration which truly belongs in every home
The evening world., 1912-09-06
MC0MBS WELL AGAIN.

william r. Ncromhs, Democratic
Natlonal Chairman. visited headquarters
to-lry after several weeks OF ~ health
The Chairman said he would he back ION
the Job within two days or a week at
tho most, lie said he felt fully restored
and hoped 10 remain AZ headquarters
throughout the balance OF the cam.
paign.
Treasurer Williams to-day received
SitS for the campaign fund from G. L.
Daughtrlee OF North Carolina. who said
u WA the proceeds Of the first bale OF
1913 cotton ginned In his state.
The evening world., 1912-09-06

esaA smesr. CAN. DvSgiAs Macarthur.
u. 2. A.. At Fort Leavsnwerth. and
Lieut.. Commander Arthur Macarthur
jr.. at the Naval War collage at New.
port. r. l.. to learn their wishes about
particlpa tion OF the army in the funeral
services. .
The death OF Gen. Macarthur leaves
four. lieutenant OF the United
Statss army surviving. all retired-0ens.
Miles, Young, Chaffee and Bates.
The evening world., 1912-09-06
DRUG KILLS NEW YORK MAN.
Rs6isterea ~ Fay Friedman, Dies
From Overdose of Morphine.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Sept Grey
istsred at the Hotel stratncld under
the name OF Fay Friedman. n we'll
dressed man OF aho thirty-nvc died
At 81. vinccnts Hospital early .o.day
from an over dose Of morphine.
Shortly after he registered he was
found unconscious Groans drew attcn-
ton TO his room. Among his effects was
q note addressed to the hotel manage.
msnt which read: "My address 10 No.
IN East seventy-seeond, street. New
York CITY. telegraph this at once 10
Lou. Friedman. My name Is Fay Fried
man"
The evening world., 1912-09-06
First Rsrsi Mail Carrier R.sisn.

BATAVIA. y, ". Sept s,--RusSel
Crosby OF Elba. the hrst rural mail
carrier In the United States, having
been appointed oct. 10, 1895. by the
late Robert A. Maxwell then Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General. has re.
signed 10 take effect Oct. /. He IL
seventy-six years OF age and q civil
var vstsrAA
The Washington times., 1912-05-26
DELIVERY OF MAIL
THROUGHOUT CITY
ON MEMORIAL DAY
Postmaster Merritt Issues
Instructions to Subordi-
mates for Thursday.

one city wide delivery Of mail will
be made by carrier on Thursday. May
20. Memorial Day. During most of the
day tire postuffice and the Lranch Of
fees will be closed.
The registry division at the main Of
flee will be open from 10 to IL o'clock
In the morning the money order divi-
sion and the cashiers division will be
Cl"scJ Ill day.
Ali Of the substatlons will be open
until II a. m, and stations @. K, and
Takoma Park will also be open from
to Z in the evening.
Mail for the Government departments
will be delivered from to 80 in the
morning at the main office.
Three boy collections will be made,
morning afternoon. ana evening, at 10
O'Clock.
Postmaster Merritt has directed all
carriers 10 obtain In every instance. as
far as possible, 4 delivery address for
second, third, and fourth class mail
matter of persons leaving the city. Most
vacat toner's leave an address for f,r-
warding of their first class mail. hIt in
past gears the postoffico has been
forced to care for matter OF the other
classes that could not be forwarded with
out prepayment of postage. IL is the
plan this year TO avoid a jam of this
nIil in the posIof ice bv obtaining a
delivery address befors patrons leave
the city,
The Washington times., 1912-05-26
AERO WITH MAIL
READY FOR FLIGHT
FROM NEW YORK
Aviator Hadley Plans to Es-
tablish Postal Route If
Trip Is Success.

" At the break of dawn tomorrow,
Clinton o. Hadley. an aviator, will leave
Governors Island, New York, in a
Christmas biplane for Washington.
bringing with him between 100 and
200 pounds of United States mail. DR..
w. w. Christmas. inventor of the ma
chine, is in New York today completing
final arrangements for the trip.
Several automobiles will trace the BIZ
plane along the way. 1t is the plan of
Radley to follow the tracks of the Penn
sylvana railroad until he reaches Bal
timore, then fly over the Baltimore and
Ohio tracks until he reaches Washing
ton. He hopes to land on the Ellipse
lot between . and 10 a. IN.
Plans now call for the start to be
made as soon as 1t gets light enough
for the aviator to see his way. This
probably will be about 4:45 or 5 o'clock.
With 75-horsepower motor. Hadley eX-
poets no trouble in covering the dis
tance. He hopes to make the trip with
out stop. Automobiles hauling me-
chanics and extra parts to the biplane
and engine will follow Hadley. so that
in case of accident he can be given as
SiStanCe.
The Washington times., 1912-05-26
HURT
BY LAWRENCE MOB
IN NIGHT R|OT|NG
Foreign Element in Mill
Town Sings |. w. w.
Songs in Streets.

LAWRENCE, Mass, May 8-Rioting
again broke out during the night in
the foreign quarter Of the city Two
police officers were severely handled,
one Of them receiving blow on the
head from a stone, which may have
fractured his skull. Nine rioters were
arrested, fighting until actually knocked
out by the clubs OF the arresting Of
ficers
The patrol wagon in which the first
load Of prisoners was carted to the
police station was showered with mis-
siles. In self-defense the police were
though no one was hit by the bullets.
Several revolvers in the crowd of rioters
barked In answer to the fusilade of the
police, but also without effect.
A Gordon Of reserve officers was i'm
mediately thrown about the police sta
ton, and extra men were stationed in
the district where the fighting started.
Those who were arrested, when asked
their nationality, all answered II. w.
born. The station cells and streets
about the station echoed all night with
the songs of the II. w. W." made
familiar during the big strike.
The trouble started at Haverhill and
Union streets, when a new saloon after
its first days business closed its doors
for the night, emptying into the street
fully 200 foreigners. In a short time
several gang fights had started. Officers
fighters and started them to a patrol
box, when the mob surged down on the
police and their prisoners, and the bat
tie was on.
The Washington times., 1912-05-26
WASHINGTON GIRLS
Welded AF TER TRIP
ACROSS CONTINENT
Miss Lewis and Miss Field
Become Brides of York
town Officers.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.-The
pretty romance of a double wedding
which the exigencies of political dis
turbances in Mexico could not inter-
rupt was completed last night at Trim
ity church. when Rev. F. w. Clampett
simultaneously united two young OIL
GERS of Uncle Sans navy to two
bellies from Washington.
The young women arrived here yes-
terday from the East under the chap
eronage of an aunt rather than post
pone their weddings until their fiances
could obtain leaves of absence. The
couples are Assistant Paymaster Arthur
Middleton. who married Miss Olive
India Lewis, and Ensign Edwin Guthrie,
whose bride was Miss Ruth Genevieve
Field. The only attendant was the
aunt OF the two young women, Mrs.
II. w. Marshall, who accompanied
them from the east. The young men
are officers on the l.. S. S. Yorktown.
They met their brides at a state bali
last year at the Capital and were to
have been married there, but when
the Mexican disturbances arose they
found it impossible to obtain furloughs,
so they induced the young women TO
join them here. They met here early
yesterday morning, upon the arrival
Of the overland limited. Both couples
will make their homes in Mare Jsla I'd.
The Washington times., 1912-05-26
.UNDERWOOD'S CAMP,
OLD EUTAW HOUSE,
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Guests in Baltimore Hotel
| Reserved by Candidate,
Have Narrow Escapes.

BALTIMORE, May 26.-The Eutaw
House, at Baltimore and Eutaw streets
the Oldest hotel in Baltimore, was badly
damaged last night by fire, which start
ed In the basement from an explosion
of unknown origin. Much of the loss
was caused by the deluge of water
poured into the structure, five-story
fbrick building, from practically the full
strength Of the fire department.
All the guests In the house at the time
escaped in safety, as did the employees,
but several of the former were Obliged
to come down on the fre-escapes, be-
cause of the smoke which filled the cor
ridors.
A guest named Gale, of Chicago, re-
J turned to his room by means of a lad
der and saved about $3.50 worth of
jewelry.
; 1t required two hours of stubborn
lighting by the firemen to extinguish
the flames. and at one time 1t looked
as though the entire building was
doomed.
Practically the entire hotel had been
reserved for the use of the Oscar W.
Underwood forces during the Demo-
cratic national convention, including the
Underwood marching club of Birming-
ham, Ala, and the Alabama delegation
to the convention.
| "A hat company. occupying a store on
the first floor sustained loss of SIS, 900
! to its stock by water.
| The damage to furniture in the hotel
Is estimated at $4,000, and to the build
| ing at $4,000.
. Repairs to the building cannot be
made in time for the Democratic con-
vention,- and 1t was said that the I'm
derwood forces will be located among
the other hotels.
The Washington times., 1912-05-26
Washington Girl in
New York Success

Miss Maude Allan is Washington
girl who will appear next season as
Fannie Blaine, In George Broadhurst's IS
New York success, Bought and Paid
For.''
Miss Allan appeared as the hysterical
Miss Primper during the entire Broad
way run Of George Cohan's musical
farce. 1.-THE Little Millionaire" after
which she joined the Frohman forces
In THE. Girl From Montmarte," the
Hattie Williams play which just closed
a preliminary run in Boston.
Miss Allan expects to spend the sum-
mer with her family in Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-05-26
Prize Is Awarded
For Work in French

Miss Mary D. Ryerson has received a
Especial diploma for efficiency in French
at the Bristol School, Nine. Jusserand,
wife of the French ambassador, making
1the presentation. The diploma was Civ
len yesterday afternoon at the conclu-
sion of the schools annual French play.
IN which the following students took
part: Misses Agnes Vance, Mary Alice
iSiggins, Gene Roberts, Eleanor Hack,
Lucy *. Browning, Lydia Bridge, Mary
/ ID. Ryerson, Marion Heitmuller, Mar
lgaret Coffman. Meta Cole, Frances
Park Lewis, Dorothy Hampton, Edith
}Ienfey, Frances Fitzpatrick, Eleanor
gTraut Joseffa Mccormack, and Eleanor
Stewart Songs in French were sung by
Miss Marie Carroll and Miss Jamie
1Caperton. ....t 49,.
The Washington times., 1912-05-26
Adopted Boy Meets
Death by Drowning

WILMINGTON, Del, May 26.-Seldom
has there been such chain of un-
fortunate incidents as those which ter
minated yesterday afternoon in death
by drowning of Paul Lacey, aged twelve
years. Paul was picked up in an ash
barrel when a babe and adopted by
Mrs. Mary NJ. Lacey. who died three
years ago. Since that time Paul made
his home with his foster sisters and
brothers. Just before Paul was found,
nearly twelve years ago, Mrs. Lacey
had lost her son, Francis, by drowning &
In the same manner as Paul met his
death yesterday while in swimming
The Washington times., 1912-05-26
Aviation Notes.

Lieut.. Leighton w. Hazlehurst took
his first instructions in actual flying yes
terday afternoon at the Army Aviation
School at College Park, when he
manipulated the levers in a fight with
Lieut.. Milling. This week will see him
making flights by himself.
Col. Charles B. Winder, the Ohio Ma
tional Guard officer, who recently ouali-
fed for his pilots license at the Army
Aviation School. is confined to his room
in College Park, suffering from a slight
attack Of fever. He hopes to be back
in the flying game this week.
Lieut.. Thomas De witt Milling and
Lieut.. Leighton WI Hazelhurst, in the
old Wright machine late yesterday aft
ernoon landed In a field of old stumps
and high grass. The engine of the BIZ
plane stopped while they were flying
low and he was forced to descend. with
the aid of twenty-five enlisted men, the
machine was picked up and lifted over
the rough places to a point where It
could be flown back to the Government
reservation.
Congressman william G. Sharp of
Ohio, and Brig. Gen. James Allen. of
the Signal Corps. inspected the Avia-
tion School yesterday and seemed
pleased as to the work of the aviators.
-
A public fund for the purchase of a
great aeroplane fleet is being contribut-
ed to by patriotic persons in Germany.
It is the hope of the Germans TO get
enough money in this way to buy 1000
monoplanes and biplanes.
Farnum Fish, boy aviator, few
from Chicago to Milwaukee yesterday.
carrying with him a consignment of silk
for store. He covered the distance
of 100 miles in two hours and six min
utes.
The Washington times., 1912-05-26
Keep the Completion Beautiful.
Nadine Face P0gvdeT

(In GrssI Boxes OD,xl
Produces q soft, velvety
E&s appearance so much ad.
I ~ mired, and remains until
washed off. Purified BY
a new process. Will nd
clog the pores. Harmless.
Prevents sunburn and
v5sZf "a return of discolorations
SzH1% WHITE. FLESH
PINK. BRUNETTE
BY toilet counters q pail, Soc. Nome
back if not entirely Eed.
NATIONAL TozLE4tcpNRANY Port. T.s
The Washington times., 1912-05-26
Reception to Graduates.

The young women graduates OF the
Washington College of Law were guests
at a reception last night at the home
of Mrs. Sarah Morrison Smith, 1861,
Park road northwest The address of
welcome was made by Miss Helen r.
Hill. an alumna OF the school. re-
sponses being made by members of
the class. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Musscy,
dean of the school, made the principal
address of the evening.
The Washington times., 1912-05-26
Need Marine Firemen.

Two marine firemen are wanted for
service at Fort Washington, Md. Tho
Civil Service Commission has announced
an examination to fill these vacancies
June g. The positions pay $40 a year.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-06
TWO Accidents at Norfolk

The Equal Suffrage Association will meet Friday at o'clock at the court house.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-06
ARCHIBALD INFLUENCED
 COAL DUMP SALE
E. J WILLIAMS DENIED THAT HE INTENDED TO INFLUENCE
 JUDGE ARCH BALD.

Washington, Dec 5.--Denial tha- he intended influencing Robert Archibald as a judge of the commerce court when he recommended the sale of the Katydid culm dump to E. ] Williams and Judge Archibald, was made today by w. A. May, vice president and general manager of the Hillside Iron and Coal company, in his testimony 70 the senate sitting at the impeacl. ment trial of Judge Archibald
 MT. May told of receiving Williams with a letter from Judge Archibald asking if the Katydid dump was for sale. A consultation between MT May and Vice President Richardson of the coal company asnd also of tle railroad company, followed. at which 1t was decided not to sell. On August |2. 1911, May testified, Richardson told Ihim to go ahead with the sale Why did he say to go anead?" in quired Re1resentative Sterling He told me Judge Archibald had been to see him. was tle response. Five days later, MT May testified, he met Judge Archibald on the street and told him to send Williams to see
 him. May testified he then wrote 10 Williams offering to sell the dump.
 Be acknowledged receiving d letter i from Judge Archibald who asked that the purchase price of s4500 be kept confidential He told of Riclard Brad | ley consenting to buy the dump from Williams, but he testified he did not lkncw Bradley had agreed to pay $20,- % for the property.
 l Under a fire of questions. the wit ness denied he withdrew a form of sale, submitted to Bradley becsase ne
 had tip Judge Archbalds conduct
 was being investigated. He gave as the reason that litigation was threat ened by persors. flaming sa interest in the dump.
 ! Under cross examination, Williams
 testified thaL Wm. Roland had asked
 him to get Judge Archibald to write
 letters to Mf May and that Roland
 had been promised all interest in the i property.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-06
MYSTERY OVER
 DEATH OF GIRL
FOUND IN ROOM WITH DYING MAN AND WOMAN IN DAZED
 CONDITION.
The Three Arrived at Hotel Together and Requested to be Put in the
 Same Room-Police Puzzled.

Cettlettsburg, Ky, Dec 5.-Police tonight seemed far from solution of the mystery unearthed today when a room of a local hotel was broken into and the dead body of girl was found, a man was dying and another woman sat in a chair apparently in dazed condition. The girl, evidently poiscn- ed, is believed to have been dead AS hours. The woman, believed to be Mrs Edward Outlet, of Huntington, w Va, has given nothing but inco. herent answers to questions put to her ill jail, where she is held in connec- tion with the case
 The trio registered as Mir and Mrs James York and Miss Minnie Turner and asked to be assigned to enc room Not seeing any of them for two days and getting no response to knocks on the door, the hotel manager had the door broken in today. The body of the girl lay stretched across s bed beside York, who apparently was near death, and the woman from hei seat in a chair complacently gazed al the couple, evidently unmoyed by her gruesome surroundings
 Whether it is a case of double mur der and suicide with revenge as taC motive or the result of triangular suicide or an accident, the police arc unable to ascertain.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-06
BOY coNFEssEs KILLING.

San Francisco. Dec. 5.- According to Capt. Chas. A. Cove, commandant of the naval training station, John Wesley Derr. IS years old, today con fesFed that about three years ago he killed Billy" Barkis, near Atchison, kas., and shot and wounded Chas. Marvin while escaping. De-r enlist ed in Denver as naval apprentice in October
 According to the sheriff at Atchi- son, Derr served a brief sentence In Jail there years ago for woundiny Marvin because he said Marvin had made slighting remarks about his mother. Deers name also was con nected with the mysterious death of Billy" Barkis. a recluse. who was found dead in his yard from a wound in the head.