davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
Goes to Baltimore
For Alleged Gambler

Central Office Detective Berman went
to Baltimore today for "Bootsey" Civ
en-, one Of the six men who are alleged
to have run gambling devices at the
Benning race track on Labor Day. Two
others have been arrested and given
bond for their appearance. while three
are stili at large. Given was taken In
custody in Baltimore yesterday after
noon. I'D.
For some reason the alleged gamblers
were not arrested at the race track,
but after they had left town warrants
were issued in the Police Court for their
arrest.
The eomplainants are members OF the
police force who claimed they saw the
men operating gambling devices, such
o. paddle Wheels" and "spinning len.
nies." IN violation Of law.
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
Lanham Decides
To Erect Hall

Plans are being made by citlseps OF
Lanham. Nd. to erect a town hall. to
be used for all public or fraternal gath
erings which have no direct connection
with the church or public schools.
At meeting Of the Lanham Orange.
which was open TO All ciuzens Of the
community interested IN the movement
TO have q place for pubic affairs, II was
decided to incorporate q company to
erect q hall which will be adaptable for
entertainments or lodge usages Of either
O private or public nature,
The Washington times., 1912-10-04

Ladies' Gauze Lisle Hose; double
heel and toe; extra double garter
top. Regular 25c value. 1OC
Special ...-.......,.'......... A0S
Ladies' Gauze Lisle Hose. in
black and tan; double sole, heel
and toe: special garter hold. 9E~
for 800.
Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose; double
sole, heel and toe; double garter
top, in black, white, and tan. S0C
special .....................,. WV
Ladies' Pure Silk: double Isle
sole and Isle garter top.
Regular $3.50 value. spe- e. m
cial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. UlsVV
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
SAGE TEA, USED BY OUR GRAND
MOTHERS TO DARKEN THE HAIR

The present generation has the ad.
vantage OF the past In that II can get
ready-to-use preparauon Gsmea
edy. As a scalp tonic and color re-
storer this preparation In vastly supe-
rior to the ordinary sage tea made
by our grandmothers.
The growth and beauty OF the hair
depends on a healthy condition OF the
scalp. wyeth's Sage and sulphur hair n
germs which rob the hair Of its life,
color, and iustre. makes the scalp clean
and healthy. gives the hair strength.
color and beauty, and makes II grow.
Get a 30 cent bottle from your drug
gist today. He will give your money
hack u you are not satisfied atter .
fair trial. -.
Aren't. James o'DonnelL
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
"Succ0th" Ends.

"succoth'' Of the Feast, Of Tabernac-
les, the jewish thanksGivin6 festival,
came TO 40 end with the setting Of the the
ago, but services were held IN the syna-
sosuss only on the first and iatt "a Eays yn
the Eighth street Temple yesterdsy
r,,ornInr ana were conducted by the
Rev. Abram simon. assisted by the Rev.
Louis stern.
The Washington times., 1912-10-04

ChIIdren's Fine and Heavy RIB
bed School Hose; double
sole and extra double
knee. Regular 25c value. ~
Infants Pure SILK Hose; isle
heel and toe; In white. pink. CS~
and sky. Special ............. ZCC
Misses Fine Ribbed Hose: dou-
BILE sole, heel and toe; extra double
knee. In black. white. and tan OE~
Special .......,................ 6OO
Misses Pure silk Hose; double
Isle sole. high spliced heel
and Isle garter top. spe- ri IN
Cl0l ~AeS~
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
Open Headquarters.

Hssdquartsrs have been opened iI
dependent Political League. The league
is advising coiored men everywhere &c
support Wilson and Marshall. The
Rev. Dr.. ]. Marshall Waldron u IN
J. d. Harkiess. Of Denver, is In i'm.
mediate charge OF headquarters.
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
Restores Gray Hair to Nat
ural Color, Stops 1t from
Coming Out and Makes
II Grow.

II 10 easier 70 preserve the color Of
the hair than to restore II. although Il
is possible to DO both. Our grand
msssr ms ss the ana ''sfs Ss dir nss
glossy hair long after middle hfs was
due 10 this fact. Our mothers have
gray hairs before they ara nifty. bu,
they are beginning TO appreciate the
wisdom Of our grandmothers In usine
sage tea" for their hair and are fast
following suit.
The Washington times., 1912-10-04

% owners e accompany him over The The
70 New Orleans, ieayins Detroit octo,
Der A, the date set for the tour. II is
possible q dozen or more owners VIII
accept the Invitation.
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
GRAND PRIZE event ]
TO Be MILWAUKEE
FEATURE TOMORROW
Mortimer Roberts Wins
Pabst Event With His e
Mason Special. 49,,
By HARRY WARD.

Milwaukee, automobile speed carni-
val will come TO an end tomorrow with
the running Of the Grand Prize race
for the S,oDo gold challenge cup Of the
Automobile Club Of America. Some
Of the most noted drivers In the coun-
try Will face etarter J. Fred Wagner.
and q Erueiing contest 10 In prospect.
Despite the wet weather yesterday
the Pabst Trophy and wisconsin
Trophy races were run. the cntriss in
each event being small. Mortimer
Roberts carried on the honors In the
Pabst event With Mason Special, COW
ering the 40 miles In hours v min
utss b3.n seconds. an average Of 81 <-S
miles per hour. Harry Hsstings In 9
+, A. L. car finished second, while Bill
Chandler. drtyips 2 car Of the same
these three were the only ones to nm
Ths Wisconsin Trophy race was won
by Harry Endicott In a Mason Special,
covering the l73 miles In hours min
utes 44.1s seconds, an average speed of
IS 3-6 miles an hour. 0eorGe Mason,
In q Mason oar. hnishcd second. Only
three Mason cars started In the event.
The third one being eliminated after
the fourth lap. '''. .'.'t
Charles ]. Giidden. donor Of the Giid-
den Trophy, does not propose that in-
terest In the 0lidden tour shall die out.
Althoygh tho American Automobile As
sociation has postponed the tour until
next year. MT. Oiidden late yesterday
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
Concerts Today
BY the o. 8. Soldiers' Home Band
Bandstand at 4 O'clock.
JOHN 9. M. ZIMMERMANN.
Director.


Director.
March. "Northwind"... Chambers
Overture, Military. -. .Mendelssohn
Fantasia. Musical scenes In swits-
eriand' ............"....... .Langey
Rustic Scene. Peasant Dance.
Alpenhorn. Jodler, Finale.
Selection, Don Caesar Dc Bassn."
Massenst
Ras oddly. -'Ths Georgia R.s,"
p ~ Gumble
Excerpts from Naughty Marietta"
Herbert
Finale, "Bombaato". ....... Chambers
''The star-spansied Banner"
-----
By the Fifteenth Cavalry o.ns, %
Fort Myer, Va, 1880 p. m.
GEORGE BITTRIcH.
Assistant Leader. ....
March. colonel Garrard". -. .Bittrich
Overture. Comedy. ........,.....B Book
waltz. wedding Of the Winds"
Selection, "rhs Broken IDOL"
Van Alstyne
Intermesso. Indian Summer"
Neil Marst
Potpourri. "Rossitter No. s.. Schulz
Rag oddity. "Din Pickles.. johnson
March. Gallant Troops" .Lehnhardt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-24
THESE CHICAGO GIRLS VALUE
T4EMSEL YES At 5000 A HEAD

Enter bey Chicago girls somny declared that
hey win not who has income of less than $4,000
gold greenbacks
that what these girls believe marriage should furnish in order
Be perfectly happy the things that $50 viii buy the present
ials Of prices.
that sum- these days the high cost of living ought per-
nit Of servants leisure perhaps POmsranians cost
clothing few jewels occasonaytO nothing small
change for bridge losses and country clubs.
short marimony be based free
from financial any ability become idle
rtss upon society, if the bride desires.
II is not q ideal
There many women who have placed upon
themselves coin made money the sine
Il welded bliss
path happiness single seldom leads through
hA jungiea
The glitter gold seldom CLEANS a the heights
MASTERS have achieved the SUBMITS.
Leisure has given Contentment
bushing truu loving girl who stands before justice Of the
t preacher with her man. whose assets job and heart
ns with alteration expects expects sac
and struggle who dreams Of baby fingers her hair and chdrens
voices her tired body has much better portion
The average families according Uncle Sam
where around $500.
every $1,000 there other families perhaps
hundred, that pay tribute.
other girl perhaps her chance of marriage at all
Some youth push his dream welded happiness
Possibly these girls have stumbled to small chunk OF truth
may the labor Of the world with its results rightly
give bride not perhaps 5000 in real money
but ell that $1,000 viii buy present.
may be would happier had leisure
every who tolls and who becomes wife has
right pleasure and happiness might from freedom from
fnancial worries.
But justice becomes reality, quite likely
hat girls forget incomes when the right
strength his manhood and the heart that filed with
clean love that promises protect and to cherish
Girls affections with cash register be fol
other than matrmony
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-24

loss to the United States OF $S2.426-
but virtually furnished the money to
pay itself the ,l7.4Ss which 1t re-
ceived."
Thus we see at this early day the
very essence OF high finance.
The committee further reported that
the rifles were so bad that 1t was
found they would shoot of the very
thumbs Of soldiers using them.
Perhaps young Morgan did not
know. when he made this deal. what
kind of guns he was selling to tie
army Perhaps he relented when lie
found the fraudulent character or the
transaction? Listen to the concluding
chapter:
The government refused to pay Nor
gan the $22 apiece demanded for each
of the 5000 carbines. whereupon Nor
gan pressed his claim. Thus II was
that the case of J. Pierpont Morgan
VS.. the United States government
came into the public records. IL hg
rres as case No. 81. The claim was
referred to a special commission Oh
claims OF this sort. This commission
reported In 1862 that Gen. Fremont
had no authority to contract Tor the
rifles, but that as the arms had actr'
| ally passed into the service or the
army the commission thought some
thing ought to be paid on account
They compromised by paying Morgan
at the rate OF 1881 a carbine. total
OF $3.50. which Morgan collected
But the young financier accepted the
sum ION account" only. He was no,
satisied. He wanted the full pound
OF flesh. Suit was brought In the
court Of claims at Washington for Soy,
900 more. 1t appeared under the title
of Simon Stevens VS.. the United
States government. II was brought
out at this hearing that the carbines
had been actually inspected and pro
nounced unserviceable by the govern
ment ordnance oficer. Judge Peck
said In his opinion: by an arrange
ment between Stevens and one ]. Pier
pont Morgan, the voucher for the f1rs'
two thousand and FIVE hundred car
bines delivered was to be made oul
In the name Of Morgan. which was
done; the said voucher was signed by
IF. d. Cadwallader. captain or ord
nance, United States army, and was
for the sum of $3.50. This vouch
er was paid Sept. 10, 1861. Judge
Peck went on TO say, however, thai
the rifies had gone into the service o.
the army presumably doing their
deadly work as they VENT and there
fore, he awarded Morgan q judgment
for $5s.1f5 additional.
Incidentally. this award to Morgan
opened the door for what are known
as the dead horse claims" which per
mltted other Napoleons OF finance e
blk the government to the tune o.
millions.
- That is how young Morgan won bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-24
Turning the Tables

II Is said that Professor Blackie
often told this anecdote ION hlL,self."
This old professor used TO form a
very picturesque feature In the Edin-
burgh streets. He was a wiry old
patriarch, with handsome features and
hair falling in ringlets about his shout
ders. No one who had seen him could
possibly forget him. One day he was
accosted by very dirty littlo boot
black with his Shine your boots, sir?"
The professor was impressed by the
f,lthiness OF the boys face. II don't
want shine. my lad" said he; but
IL you'll go and wash your face Ill
give you a sixpence."
"A RIGHT, SIR" was the lads reply.
Then, he went over to a neighhoring
fountain and made his ablution. Re-
turning, he held out his hand for the
money.
We'll, my lad" said the professor.
you have earned your sixpence. Here
Il Is"
Il dinna want it," returned the boy,
with lordly air. You keep II and
get your hair cut."-National Monthly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-24
William Alden Smith
In Aldrich- Penrose
Class as Standpatter

A Michigan newspaper provides Us
with this report OF words uttered In
the course OF public speech at
Saranac by the Hon. William Alden
Smith. then and now a candidate for
reelection 10 the United States SEN
ate. Ii Senator Smith has anywhere
denied the words and views here Inn
puted TO him, the reputation has not
been sufficiently fieet-footed to catch
up with US:
Ionia, Mich, Oct 20.
| have taken my last cut at the
tariff (said Senator William Al
den Smith. Monday, in his Sar-
anac speech). II you want It low.
cred. get somebody else 10 lower
il. We are getting near the dan
ger mark, and ! have gone the
limit.
When any future historian seeks Q
single sentence I'm which to crystalize
the mental attitude OF the tariff stand
patter. here 1t Is. Could Aldrich do
more? AS a matter of fact. Penrose
has done less: he framed and, intro
duced an amendment lowering the
wool schedule. This type OF stand
patter who regards the Payne-Aldrich
tariff with the same reverence as the
ten commandments Is q more effec-
tive bar to progress than the one who
merely looks upon the present tarln
as a dishonest system. In which his
only concern is to be sure to get his,
share.-Collier's Weekly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-24
ARE We SINCERE At CHRISTMAS
1IlNEe WELL, NOT 100 SINCEREi

sUpOn receiving gift social director
note o appreciation"
perfectly dangerous instruction let floating around
lazge without further Particular
gifts regret and sometimes
fsnp to the recipient sincerely expressing
Just Thought might explosion under relations
otherwise pleasant
Why lying just the word thnk' respect Of
about 80 per cent Of the gifts.
surprised mother with $50 for instance
He knows wearing will do and that he has got
ssvaf1 for that $50
Does express appreciation Not unless he's brute
And presents dozen table cloths whereas
~ already than she has closet shelves for.
Does mother express her sincere appreciationf
not good old mother.
pa hs bold calls him "dear thing and later
t,is those cloths on things she does want
x distant dear friend" who to get
Of for do Christmas shopping
yu expression Of appreciationf
Ntpsl
falsehood hustle to the store and
present hopes that hs viii not know that gift
rrs Purred BY hers
And the presents You day from friends
haa entirely forgoteni
Sincere apprecaiOni
Why you and feel dead about it, and perhaps you'd
Incl somebody IL you told what you sincerely felt
verify Of miscellaneous giving has fixed that is
knrs party either end the giving be sincere
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-24

spurs. But tSat is how all young Nor
gans win their spurs. He was no
worse, only a little shrewder, strong
er. and more successful than the
others. Today he Is doddering old
man. He is wolf whose teeth are
loose and yellow. But behind him are
q pack of assistant wolves, each as
much an embodiment OF the predatory
system as was Morgan then. Ard
that Is how the game will go on being
played until the predatory system Is
displaced by system which puts an
enlightened social conscience above
the law that be who can may take.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-24

gibson GARDNER GTanupa
surrounded by lot OF legal Wallets anu
relatives by marriage. patting MIN on
the back and telling him he was 40
ing beautifully" took the place OF the
awe-inspirlng financial idol.
All idols ought to hold their tongues:
There Is a fascination In continued
silence. The great stone figures along
the Nile are almost terrifying In their
mystery because they do not speak.
The Oracle was worshiped because the
Oracle INDUCED in cryptic utterances
and then but rarely. The Silent Nor
gan was oracular and terrifying. The
dark mysteries OF the Morgan brain
were furnished by q superstiuous puc-
lie with vast schemes and giganuc
memory, with executive abilities Ma
poleonic, with visions OF financial
world-control. with all the attributes
Of the prophet and the poet, and the
soldier combined 10 dominate the eco
nomic world
He begins to talk: and he does not
know. He can't remember. He TOT
gets who the directors are In his own
banks. He has TO be prodded as 70
the names OF the banks Of which he Is
owner: even TO remember as many as
three appears TO be a difficulty. HIS
economics are so vague that a high.
school boy who has skinned the rudi'
ments OF political economy would pass
a better examination. He has no bril-
lance, no intellectual force-not even
personal force. He had come before
the committee with one rudimentary
sentence-"There is no money trust;
il Is impossible to get control OF all
the money IN the woodland he re-
peats this again and again. He slut
tiers and stammers and looks appeal
ingly to his high-priced counsel as
much as to say. why don't you devils
stop this cross-examination; what am
paying you for; why do you let thelu
set me up and make a fool OF me?"
Morgan the great fnancier! Fudge:
Morgan Is nothing but a system. Tbs
old man does not know the business
OF his New York ONCE. He hardly re-
members the name Of his Philadel
phia firm. II he should die tomorrow,
Morgan a Co. would be as powerful,
IA dangerous, az much money trus'
as II il with this old man putterfns
around, collecting pearls. sacred relics
and treasures Of the art world.
Morgan has made money by an In
stinctive process II is his subcor'
scious cerebration like that which al
ables us TO walk and think OF Other
things. He does not know the why
He has made money because he was
the born and trained money-makina
animal. Now he Is old. but the IL
stinct still survives. He is preda'
tory. He does business az cat goes
after a mouse, as a bull terrier goes
after the neck of a mongrel, as a mar
eats, as bull horns into the herd
as the stronger crushes the weaker
He Is a bull in the financial herd. and
The yearlings have TO stand aside
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-24

raced the Keen Ia W
yer cross-examin-
ing for the con-
ressional commit
tee.
IF Capt. Kidd
had lived TO be 50
and had been In
rather failin g
iealth, we would
AVE seen about
ne same kind OF
IAN" Thus spoke
Iictor Murdoch.
.fter listening for
n hour TO the "un-
rowned king"
nd I think that's
Ae way IL appear
d to most OF those
no listened. Nor
an the Institution
j s app e ar ed;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-24
Margins.

Lady OF the House Ito tramp
Here are some very nice crusts trim
med on when was making sand.
wiches.
Tramp-No. thank We. mum; dey re-
mind me too much OF de cause OF me
downfall-margins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-24
With MANY Items.

did you hire that plumber I recon-
mended TO your"
yes"
How did he turn out?"
"Oh, he filled the bill ali right
Boston Transcript.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-24
save. chippinr.

When washing valuable china or cut
glass it's a good plan 10 place =
heavy Turkish towel at the bottom
OF the basin. This prevents all dan
ger OF the china and glass getting
clipped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-24

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Morgan
talking is Morgan human. He is nc
longer the superman. the demigod.
Il was just doddering old man who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-24
>AIheo+ Puritan
~ Strain
pG-tur1 DrdleE-

The artists and critics may they will
OF prudishness prm and precise,
They claim that hampers their art and their skill
To have to be proper and nice.
But for all OF its squeamishness all or Its cant,
Ii holds TO decency plain
And I'm willing to lift up my voice In chant,
hymn the Puritan Strain.
II may De a trihe too rigid and grim
And hard on the spirit of Youth.
IL keeps the commandments from growing TOO dim
And II holds to the right and the truth.
It's harsh and unyielding in many a way
That but worry and pain,
But a man a nation won't go far astray
II controlled by the Puritan Strain.
It's helped us conquer the country we own
Which stretches from sea unto sea,
It's sobered and tempered while We have grown
A nation united and free.
It's graphing undaunted with problems most vast,
with power OF hand and OF brain;
That grim, granite purpose VIII save us at last
Thank God for the Puritan Strain!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-06
AFTER SICKNESS
How to Recover Strength.

SO many people are asking how to
recover their strength after severe
sickness that we are publishing this
information for their benefit.
After grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia
or any illness what you need is new
strength and better blood
The most certain way 10 get this
is by taking Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron preparations without
oiD. II creates strength, improves
the blood, sharpens the appetite and
restores the entire system to a
healthy robust condition
Mrs. Alice Mill of Newton, ~ c.,
says: i had very severe attack of
grippe which confined me to my bed
for several weeks. After ] was able
to sit up, ! felt weak, tired and worn
out for a long time. A friend ad-
vised me to try Vinol and before
had taken one bottle ] was entirely
relieved of that tired, worn out feel
ing which usually follows grippe and
/ had regained my strength and felt
we'll again.
Try a bottle of Vinol Your money
will be returned if it does not restore
your vitality and strength. Roberts
Pharmacy, Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-06
~FRoLICS OF 1927
COMES TOMORROW

What is said 10 be one of the big
Best and most artistic laughing sue
cesses in the entire theatrical field
1his season is musical revue The
Frolics OF 1872 which will be the
attraction at the Grand Saturday
night. Featured with the ''Froics"
are the big co-stars, Rube WEIGH
and Kitty Francis, remembered for
their splendid work in the big Lew
Fields production of The Midnight
Sons" The Frolics" abound in
catchy music and real comedy. From
the moment the curtain rises until it
falls upon the last act, there is not
dull moment The play, in three
acts, opens at the home of Harry
Jellyman who has plenty of money
but won't spend it
Prices, SOC, 75c. $10O and $3.50.
Seats ON sale this morning at the
box office.
Mrs. II. X. Lamb is improving from
her recent illness,
Miss Fannie Howard leaves today
for Waycross to visit.
90
Mrs. J A. Morris left yesterday 10
visit relatives in Macon.
90
Mrs. w c. Peoples OF Savannah, is
the guest OF Mrs. l.. C. Marlin.
90
Mrs. w. II. Berrie, Jr,, is i'll with
the grip at her home on Norwich
street. N.
Mrs. w. G. Brantley will entertain
the Six-Handed Euchre Club this af-
ternoon.
Mrs. ]. w Hall and Mrs. Lucy
Hall are visiting Mrs. o. Brownell
In Jacksonville
Miss Josephine Franklin will spend
The holidays in Atlanta the guest of
Mrs. l.. w. Cheatham.
90
Mrs. J r. Colson entertained the
Acacias delightfully."- Wednesday at
The residence OF Mrs. w. G. Brantley,
90
Glynn Circle of the Kings Daugh-
tiers will hold a sale of fancy articles
on Thursday. December y, at Mill
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-06
Could Shout for Joy.

81 want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart" wrote c. B. RAIDER
of Lewisburg, w. Va, for the Won
derful double benefit 1 got from the
Electric Bitters, in curing me of both
a severe case Of stomach trouble and
of rheumatism, from which had been
an almost helpless sufferer for ten
years. 1t suited my case as though
made just for me-" For dyspepsia.
indigestion, jaundice, and to rid the
system of kidney poisons that cause
rheumatism, Electric Bitters have no
superio-. Try them. Every bottle is
guaranteed to satisfy. Only so cents
at all drug stores.