davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
SLOANE FALL OPENING.
well-known House Announces
for This Week.

The well-known carpet and rug house
of w. & ]. Sloane announces that this
week they now have ready their new fall
stocks Of carpets and rugs.
The spacious show rooms of this con-
cern are located at 1924 H Street North
west. where they have on display the
largest stock of floor coverings shown
anywhere in the city, and where every
facility is provided fer the proper exc
cution Of orders for such goods.
Their present collection Of domestic
rugs. Wiltons. Brussels. Administers.
wool art rugs and a number Of special
weaves which they possess absolute con-
troll Of in this country is exceptionally
large and comprehensive.
This store has long enjoyed a reputa-
ton for maintaining an unusually high
standard Of quality in all of its rugs and
carpets. Extraordinary efforts are made
to provide great diversity of exclusive
designs. To attain this end. the firm has
its own representatives permanently To-
Gated in foreign countries, who are In
constant touch with the best markets.
and secure choicest specimens obtainable.
In addition. they conduct their own looms
in India, where native artisans weave
the wonderful India rugs. which are so
highly priced by connoisseurs the world
over
The fact that the United States gov
ernment has purchased very large guam
titles Of floor coverings from the stocks
of this establishment. Is evidence of the
high character of their productions and
Sloane goods have been
selected by the Navy Department for
all navy yards and stations; by the
Treasury Department for all Federal
buildings (about 600 in number; by the
general supply committee Of the Treas
ury Department for all Of the Federal
departments In Washington.
Quite recently this firm has also COM
pletely furnished the new Army and
Navy Club of this city with furniture.
draperies. carpets and rugs.
Washington customers of this house
may readily make selections, not only
from the stocks on display here, but
from enormous assortments carried in
the beautiful new establishment Of w. G.
]. Sloane, in Fifth Avenue, New York
CITY,
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
TOLEDO CATHOLICS
WELCOME DELEGATE
Mgr. Bonzano Guest Of Honor at
Annual Convention Of Central
Verein.

A most cordial reception was accorded
Mgr. Giozanni Bonzano. papal delegate
to the United States. by the Catholics
Of Toledo. Ohio. yesterday. Mgr. Bon
zano went to that city to participate In
the fifty-seventh annual convention of
the Catholic Central Verein. The papal
delegate Is a special guest of honor at
the convention. He was met upon his
arrival In Toledo by a delegation Of the
dsrgy Of the diocese and the national
officers of tine verein. At the Cathedral
Mgr. Bonzano was received by Bishop
Schrembs.
Mgr. Bonzano's welcome was made
complete at the public reception ten
dsred him b. the Catholics and pror'i-
nent citizens Of Toledo at the Cathedral
yesterday afternoon. when he was greet
ed by several thousand people. who
passed in line before him. The cere-
monies attending the reception were elab-
crate. and in the assembly were many
women who wore the black mantilla as
o special mark Of honor to the prelate.
A part Of the festivities was the for
NAL welcome Of the delegates by the
Catholics and officials Of Toledo at ...e-
mortal Hall yesterday morning. Presi-
dent p. G. Mettler welcomed the visitors
on behalf Of the Catholics Of Toledo. and
Mayor Brand whitlock addressed the as
sembly In behalf Of the city Of Toledo.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16

Virginia Theater. Great European
Novelty. Conquest Of the Pole" Simply
immense.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
Funeral of Mrs. Estes To-day.

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia w.
Estes, widow of Gen. L. G.. Estes, will
be held in the parlor of the Portner at
2:3o o'clock this afternoon. Rev. ].
Henning Nelms will officiate. Inter-
ment will be in Arlington National
Cemetery. Mrs. Estes is survived by a
son. L W. Estes. and a daughter, Mrs.
Robert A. Parker. both of this city.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16

A honeymoon generally lasts till
tn first bakin' powder biscuits.
Th' parade is all ther' is t SEINE
folks.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
Hill. Rites To-morroxx.

Funeral services for Charles l. Hills,
seventy-seven years old. who died Satur-
day at the residence of his daughter.
Mrs. E. c. Ardeeser, 123 New York Ave
nue. Northwest. will be held there to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Inter-
ment will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The services will be conducted by the
Odd Fellows. Mr.. Hills is survived by
two daughters and one son.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
Rites for Mrs. Mary e. Dodge.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary z. Dodge
will be held at o'clock tomorrow after
noon from her late residence. $50 Dunn
barton Avenue. Interment will be In Oak
Hill Cemetery. She was the widow of
Allan Dodge, and had lived In WASH
ington during most Of the eishty-six
years of her life.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
Lieut.. kirtl,nd to Fly.

The Burgess double pontoon hydro
aeroplane at the War College Is ready
for use. and will be flown by Lieut..
Roy c. Kirkland between and 6
o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY,

Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh Street Wharf at 10 q m and 2:1
p. m. daily. except Sunday.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company',
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at sa5 D. m
Cars from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo PARK and
Chevy Chase.
To Great Falls-Washington and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty-siIth
and NJ Streets
To Mount vernon-washington-v Virginia Railway
cars every hour on the hour from 10 q m to d m
Station. Twelfth Street and Pennsyivania Avenue.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1912-08-15
g 81 RDGNI4y CO..

STANLEY HATFIELD
of the bark Lennie looked over
the crew that a Thames "crimp"
or shipping agent had brought
from London to the berth of
his ship at the Antwerp
wharves. October "a, 1875, and
earnestly called upon his Maker
to witness that he had. never
before beheld such a scuryy-
looking herd Of swine within
ten miles of a ship in the
thirty years he had been at sea.
MCo ,o1n roO ho doolarod 70
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

First shipment of White Canvass
Shoes for Men, Women and Children,
now on sale at A. Zelmenovitz. See
exhibit In window.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

A. H. Hayward, Jr., of Macon, who
has been spending few days in the
city, has returned to his home
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

Chas. c. Ely of Savannah, of the
Sanford P. Ross Dredging company, is
in the city for q lew days.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Fair; continued cold with
heavy frost; rising temperature this
afternoon.
Catholic Church.-Next Sunday
there will be no early mass at Z
O'Clock at the Catholic church on ac-
count Of services on JekyI island. That
early mass will be discontinued dur
ing the two months of February and
March for the same reason.
Funeral Yesterday-The funeral
of young Emory Flanders was held
yesterday afternoon, the services be-
ing conducted by Rev. C. P. Thorn
ton. Interment was in Palmetto
cemetery. The members of the fam
lily who accompanied the remains to
this city will return to their home in
Palatka, Fla, today.
Do Not Fail to See that great a-
lem feature picture at the Popular
Pastime today, matinee and night, en-
titled THE Engineers Daughter" al.
so very laughable Edison comedy
entitled willie Wise and His Motor
Boat, and a very beautiful scenic az
well as educational picture entitled
"Icebergs Off the Coast of Labrador"
Final Notice.-This is to notify all
parties interested that | am leYyiRs
ON all unpaid executions, taxes and
sewerage connections, and will ad-.
vertise commencing February 6, 1912,
for sale on the sheriffs sale day in
March,. 1912. Save interest and all
further costs by making payment to
City Treasurer w. B. Fain, room S,
City Hall. A. L. OWENS,
Marshal City of Brunswick,
Brunswick, Ca, Jan. 30, 1912.
Work Needed on Road.-Consider-
able work is needed on the road
through Glynn county on the Jackson
vile route. In many places the heavy
rains of the past few weeks have
made the road almost impossible. A
large tree is across the road just in
front of the home of B. F. Lewis, and
autos and other vehicles have diff
Guilty in passing. The tree has beer
across the road for almost a month
The county convict gang could spend
a few days to good advantage work
ing on this road, which 10 travelled
probably more than any other in The
! f4 pi
If You Want to See the most weird
leccentric and wonderful dance in ieex
iistence, come to the Grand tonight
land see Mr.. Tony Klumker, known as
the human toothpick." Mr.. Klum-
ker will introduce tonight his original
| Mosquito Hawk" dance. Mr.. Klum-
ker's funny songs and jokes are also
features on the bill tonight. As the
press notices from the other larger
cities where lie has been appearing
boost him up in the highest terms we
do Lot think you will fail to be en-
1 VA ''@ihSu ny 'AlS Ile'eI CoIhCuloH' AZ
any rate, we are not going to raise
the price, and if he does not meet
with your approval, we will excuse you
on Friday and Saturday, at which
time he also appears in an entire
change of acts, but we feel pretty
sure you will see him every night.
"A Flying Cowboy" film tonight en-
TITLED THE Ranch Girl" Admission,
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01
VlcKERS g. MANN

yNDERTAKERs & EMRALMERs
We have Just received large
shipment of the latest models in
state Baskets. We carry both
the Springfield and Belmont
Metallic Caskets-ali grades and
sizes in stock at all times.
Our equipment is the most mod
ern-aang the couch slunser
and rsse veil-expcrt enhalming
We are prepared for ever de-
tail in the undertaking. ulss ipga work.
Prompt attention xiven every
call day or D ght.
- ~. q ng q
..a q s. l.qes .e~'.
ViCkerS and Mann
Undertakes at 1919 Newcastle st.
PHONE s75.
Furniture Store at 1904 Newcastle ST.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01
Personal
Mention

A. c. Jones of Atlanta, was in the
city yesterday.
J. &. Wells of Savannah, spent yes
terday in the city.
r. E. Johnson of Pavo, Ca, is in
the city on short visit.
w. c. Baynes of Atlanta, was amuhg
the visitors to the city yesterday.
ID. ]. Gill has returned from a short
business trip up the Coast Line.
c. D. Dickinson of Atlanta, is
spending few days in the city.
c. A. Wheeler of Fitzgerald, is
spending day or two in the city.
A. A. Pearson, q well-known Allan
ia drummer, is in the city for few
days.
H. c. Laird of Philadelphia, trav-
cling optician, is spending a few days
in the city.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

We sanitary
every Everything
absolutely money buy
is delight the particular people.
carbonated combined and
freshest here delight all
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

s Firs shlpr eft q @Sits scanvass
Shoes for Men, Womeh and Erildren,
now On sale AZ 4. zemerovitz. See
exhibit in window.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
MCCORMICK BRANDS AS
"CADS" DIXON'S CRITICS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Medill Nc
Cormick, vice-president of the Pro-
gressive National Committee, who
has charge of the Progressive party
In the West, stopped off In New
York to pay his respects to George
w. Perkins. Mccormick is on his
way to Washington to testify before
the Senate investigation committee.
before which Perkins will appear on
Monday.
Mccormick was full of confidence,
and took occasion to designate as
"cads' David Mulvane, of Kansas, a
Republican national committeeman.
and w. r. King, a Democratic cam
paign manager of Oregon.
David w. Mulvane, of Kansas.
and w. r. King. of Oregon, have been
quoted as saying Senator Dixon has
been trying to make capital out OF
the shooting" said Mr.. Mccormick.
ST think they are a couple OF cads.
1 think 1t is up to the Taft and
Wilson leaders to kick them out of
their positions. Marshall. Democratic
nominee for vice-President, and Hill.
les and Harlan, by their reckless
language and outrageous falsehoods,
have tended to incite violence"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
POLITICAL FORECAST GIVES
TAFT ESQ ELECTORAL VOTES

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Republican ma
t1onal Headquarters here have made
this forecast:
Taft. 2S0 electoral votes: Wilson.
1872; doubtful, 49,; necessary to a
choice, 266.
David w. Mulvane, Western man
ager, and Joseph B. Healing, chief of
the organization bureau, put Illinois
in the Republican column, give Cal
ifornia and South Dakota to the Dem
ocrats, because they say the Repub-
licans in those States have been dis
~franchised, and place Kansas, Indiana
and Minnesota in the doubtful col
umn.
Careful Investigation" they say.
''shows that the following States NAV
be set down in the Taft column now.
with small likelihood that anything
can happen which will necessitate a
change:
Connecticut, Z: New York, AS; Del
aware, 3; Ohio. "a; Idaho. 4; Oregon,
5; Illinois. 90; Pennsylvania, So; Iowa.
10; Rhode Island. 5: Maine. 8; Utah,
4; Massachusetts,, IS; Vermont, a;
Maryland. s; Washington, Z; Michi-
gan, Is; Wisconsin, 10; Missouri, IS:
Wyoming. 8; Montana, 4; New
Hampshire, 4; New Mexico, 8. Total,
$50.
''There is no certainty" the fore
casters continue, "at this time that
Governor Wilson will carry any State
in the North except California and
South Dakota"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
G.O.P.W WANTS
JUST CRITICISMS
Mr.. HiIIes Favors Popular Com
ments-Declares Shooting
Shouldn't Elect T. R.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Charles d.
HiIles, chairman of the Republican
National Committee, commented on
the shooting of Colonel Roosevelt,
| saying:
THE deplorable attack upon Colonel
Roosevelt, arousing, as 1t did, a nat
ural wave of sympathy and senti-
ment, in which President Taft and
this committee freely shared, should
not be and cannot be politically con-
sidered.
81 am glad to find the opinion 50
generally expressed in the newspa-
pers of the country, following the at.
tempt to assassinate Colonel Roose-
welt. that the time has come when the
presidential campaign should be made
solely upon the question of party
principles, and not on personalities.
1.-THE Republican National Commit
tee has always sought to follow. his
rule. The Republican managers have
no quarrel with the mar who makes
sincere and conscientious criticism of
the Republican party, It's principles
and its candidates, and we feel GER
tain hat the opposing managers TX
pect and respect counter-crltioism in
kind. That is true campaigning.
we feel that President Taft ana
his administration. the Republican
party and its principles. and the Chi
cago convention and its platform are
thoroughly capable Of withstanding
honest criticism. We are concentrat-
ing all our energies to pointing out
what we believe to be the basic and
economic weaknesses of the principles
of the Democratic and Progressive
parties. We know that the opposing
managers will retaliate and we shall
welcome their retaliation so long as
1t is confined to legitimate, criticism.
If such a rule is faithfully lived up to
by the three parties. the public will
be, able to weigh the opposing argu-
ments and cast a conscientious and
,matured vote. The Republican party
will welcome a result decided upon
such a basis.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
R|D|CULES
CLAIMS OF c. O.P.
Ends WhirIwind Campaign of
Delaware With Attacks on
Taft Administration.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 18.-Gov-
ernor Wilson is today crossing Mary
land on his way to West Virginia,
where he will make several speeches.
He left this city late last night after
ar address in which he switched
from his usual topic, the Progressive
program, to the Taft administration
and local issues here.
The Governor apologized repeatedly
for the subjects he discussed, but de-
clared the choice was not his own;
that 1t had been made necessary by
the unfortunate attack upon Colonel
Roosevelt, Ibis only opponent"
The Governor frequently ridiculed
the posters put up by the Republi-
car National Committee in which. the
Republicans take credit for every
good that has ever happened in the
history of the country.
He urged the citizens of Delaware
to emulate the example of New Jer-
sey and free themselves from the
groups of men who are neither Re-
publicans nor Democrats, but who
have controlled the government of
the State for years. He extolled
Thomas NJ. Monaghan, the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of Della
ware. Wilson was everywhere well
received.
The Governor will go to Pittsburgh
tonight to make an address. Tomor-
row night he will speak at New York
and Brooklyn. where the present tour
will be brought to an end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
scHooLHoUsEs FOR POLITICAL MEETINGS.

T2L LECTION campaigns should be attended by every feature
LIZ to appeal to the respect as well as interest of the voters.
Nothing should be omitted to elevate partisan politics
and make an election campaign at once respectable and logical.
The Importance of furnishing proper places for political meet
ings has always been overlooked. Meetings have commonly been
held in all kinds of improper places, repelant to many voters
and not edifying to those who attend the meetings. AS the
most important event in our national life is tho election of public
officers, it is strange that there has been an utter neglect Of
proper provision for halls in which the people may meet to
discuss issues and candidates.. While the people in election
campaigns have been left to shift for themselves, holding meet
ings at street corners and in vacant stores and in saloons, the
schoolhouse assembly halls, which are properly the places for
the discussion of public affairs, have been kept Theoretically
scaled against the public. In earlier times in this country the
schoolhouse hall was a political forum in every election cam
paign and it is now in certain country districts. Why Newark,
with it's many large schoolhouses, should maintain a rule of
exclusion from them for political meetings it is hard to explain.
If we propose to improve the character of political meeting
places only the schoolhouses are available for the purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
THE BULL MOOSE ON HIS FEET AGAIN.

eTa HAT Theodore Roosevelt is now past danger and well on
gJl the road to recovery is a matter for thankfulness for
the nation, which was compelled to witness three TRACE
dies of the same character and mourn the untimely taking off
of three presidents. Even before the physicians had pronounced
him out of danger Mr.. Roosevelt, with irrepressible ardor, re.
sumed his active interest in the campaign with a characteristic
statement. He would have no pause in the battle by his oppo-
nents and there would be none by the Bull Moose. The fight
was on principles, not on men. In all probability now the Bull
Moose candidate will be enabled to speak in New York and
address the proposed meeting in Madison Square Garden, the
size and character of which may be imagined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
pointed out that his own attitude

pointed out hal his own attitude
had been misconstrued.
II want to ask you men, he said
at Blindt's Hall, "if you think that
I would stand for anything indecent
a gentleman named Wilson, do not
mean our Governor-which expressed
my views on what has commonly
been called liberalism An attempt
has been made to give that letter a
meaning which 1t did not possess.
"I wrote another letter to Governor
Wilson that exactly explained my
position. I was painted as a very
bad man six years ago when 1 sug-
gested a liberal policy in dealing with
the excise question. But my opponent
in the campaign now tells you that he
Is liberal. The newspapers which
then tried to hold me up to public
condemnation say they are liberal,
too. SO hal old issue is dead.
They must have another one on the
eve of election. You notice that these
new issues generally are found just
before election. So they tell you that
your NdJOI SldluS LII bnCI IllStt1
colored pictures of indecency. No
man has ever come to me with a
complaint of an Objectionable place
without an Investigation of his charge
being made. Even the subject mat
ters of anonymous letters lent to me
at the City Hall have zee investi-
gated. We have the cleanest city
of it's size in the United States and
my critics will admit that the very
next day after election.
at wouldn't stand for a momen FOR
conditions that would reflect upon
our city. I am ambitious that we
shall have an atmosphere that Will
conduce to the best welfare of our
peopIe. l am conscious that evils will
creep In in the life of every
great community. The exceptions
are not the rule, my friends. But l
will not stand for the exceptions
when they are brought to my atten-
ton. I have never stood for them"
AS in previous speeches, the Mayor
| talked about the achievements of his
| administration and the efforts made
| to do more. He referred to his policy
| of a municipal lighting plant, which
| had been dormant because the Board
of Works had failed to act upon 1t
| until recently, a few weeks before the
election.
Charles P. Gillen and Aldermen AL
| bert H. Biertuempfel, candidate for
Board of Works, told their auditors
that Mr.. Schotland was barking up
the wrong tree when he was talking
of the wages paid the laborers at the
City Hall. They said that the spot
which needed his attention was the
Board of Works, where e~xtravagant
salaries were paid to superintendent,
inspectors and foremen of whom there
were entirely too many, while the
workingmen were underpaid in some
instances.
Mr.. Gillen said that taxes were
higher under a Republican admin
istration and hat taxes were in
creased in Newark this year largely
| through legislation which literally
| commanded the City Council to ap-
propriate money for certain purposes.
An example of the legislation which
a Republican Legislature had i'm
posed pom the city was the law
enacted last winter compelling the
finance committee to give the Board
of Works whatever money that body
demanded each year.
Congressman Townsend spoke al
the Huron Club and at Blindt's Hall,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
MISS WILSON GLUM AS
FATHER Is CRITICISED

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-Margaret
Wilson, daughter of Woodrow Will
son. heard her father criticised in a
political meeting of the National
League for the Education of Women.
She seemingly did not enjoy the sit
uation. 1t was not until Mrs. Mac
Donald Sheridan spoke for the Dem
ocratic party that the nominees
daughter showed a return Of anima-
ton.
When Mrs. Sheridan pictured con-
ditions she said would exist if Will
son was elected Miss Wilson's face
was radiant.
Miss Carpenter was the speaker for
the ~Progressives. She told of the
benefits the election of Theodore
Roosevelt would bring. Much ap-
plause greeted her speech.
Helen varick Boswell talked for
twenty minutes in praise of Taft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
The Campaign
New Jersey
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
ASKS $4,000 FOR ISLANDER

HACKENSACK, Oct. 1S.-Former
Register Robert A. Sibbald, of Park
Ridge. has sued Charles A. Lover
idge, a business man of Rutherford,
for 10000 damages for alleged SLAM
der. MI. Sibbald is a candidate for
surrogate.
He alleges that at a recent meet
ing In Rutherford Mr.. Loveridge, who
is a Republican. characterized him
as "a moral leper." and said other
things rejecting upon his private
life.
These blackguard insinuations
have been whispered for some time"
said Mr.. Sibbald, "but I was unable,
until 1 heard Of the Loveridge Incl
dent, to fix responsibility upon any
individuals except some who were SO
morally and financially worthless as
to make it not worth while to sue
| them