davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-01-19
Has Nodded His Views,

Gov. Wilson was asked how teaching
the theory of politics in a university
compared with the cold-blooded expert
ence of politics, and admitted that he had
greatly revised his views, particularly
regarding the initiative and referendum.
my visit to Oregon and my observa
ton at first hand of the direct legis-
lation law there have not only con-
vinced me Of its success as a practical
measure, but also forced upon me the
conclusion that it is a conservative rather
than a radical force. The preparation
necessary to the proper operation of the
law induces calm reflection
But Gov. Wilson Is not in favor Of the
recall. THAT is treating q symptom
rather than the disease" he said. BE
sides, 1 have failed to find any general
feeling against the courts in this coun-
try.
Evening star., 1912-01-19
Romance and Robbers.

1.-THE Howe Talisman." by s. Z. kiser'
is a prize entry in our next SUNDAY
Magazine. The latter's friends will be
surprised at this new evidence OF his
versatility. as Mr.. Kiser is better known
for his comedy tales. THE Howe Tais-
man" is nothing of this kind. for 1t Is the
story of the hunt made by dead man
friend to carry OUT commission to res
cue from Italian brigands the talismanic
keepsake of the family. AS the daugh-
ter is engaged in the same search. and
is an exceedingly delightful girl, the
theme of this tale may be imagined
Evening star., 1912-01-19
THE PASSING POLITICAL SHOW.
Developments of Day in Presidential and
Other Aspirations.
Other Aspirations.

I atorships are at stake are getting hot In
! many Of. the states. according to advices
received here.
Out in Nebraska Representative George
w. Norris formally entered the race
against Senator Norris Brown yesterday
by filing application to have his name
printed on the republican primary bal
| lot. Mr.. Norris will run on an insurgent
] platform. while Senator Brown will ask
Tor reelection as a supporter of President
Taft. Representative Norris jumped into
the national limefight a couple of years
ago when he led the fight against Speak
| er Cannon.
All doubt as to the candidacy Of Senator
Shelby M. Cullom. the dean of the Sem
ate, for reelection from Illinois was re-
moved yesterday, when he filed q petition
at Springfield to have his name on the re-
publican primary ballot. Hugh Magill of
| Princeton, ILL.,. the only other republican
candidate. also filed his petition yester-
day.
The fight in Louisiana for both togas
will be ended next Tuesday, when state
| wide primaries will be held. Senator
Foster is a candidate for reelection and
| striving to take the toga away from
! him. For the toga worn by Senator
Thornton, who is not candidate for re-
election, Gov. J. Y. Sanders and Repre-
sentatives Broussard end Pujo are con-
| testing.
Several Of the fights for the senator
ships beginning March 4. 1918, have
already been decided. Gov. Vardaman
has been elected to succeed Senator
Percy from Mississippi and Senator
Bankhead has been chosen for another
six years. Senator Martin Of Virginia
has been designated by primaries for re-
election, and Representative Ollie James
will get the toga now worn by Senator
Paynter Of Kentucky.
The voluntary retirement of several
senator's Will mark March g. 1918, Sena-
tors Bailey Of Texas, Guggenheim of
Colorado. and Wetmore Of Rhode Island
having announced they will not seek re-
election.
The other senators whose terms expire
next year and who will according to pres
ent indications stand for reelection are
Bacon of Georgia, BOrah Of Idaho, Bourne
of Oregon. Briggs Of New Jersey. Burn
ham of New Hampshire, Crane Of Massa-
chusetts. Curtis of Kansas, Davis of Ar
kansas, Dixon Of Montana, Gardiner of
Maine, Gamble Of South Dakota, Kenyon
of Iowa, Nelson of Minnesota, Owen Of
Oklahoma, Simmons Of North Carolina,
Smith Of Michigan, Taylor Of Tennessee,
Tillman of South Carolina, Warren Of
Wy oming and Watson Of West Virginia.
Senator Richardson of Delaware is not an
avowed candidate for reelection, but he
may be chosen.
Evening star., 1912-01-19
(Syy,y!llg

Daily Matinees PIC. Evenings, 25c. .,0c and I3c.
VIM H. THOMPSON CO.. in pride or
REGIMENT" PAUL DICKEY co. in ''THH
COMEBACK" the Greatest OF College Life Com
edies whitaker Hin. Robiedillo Fred Du-
PREF. Clark & Bergman Handlers a. Miliss Dur
bar Photoplane Pictures. Next week-SoRA
RAVES & JACK NORwORTH. With Many
Prominent Players, in "A Musical Surprise
Party" Introducing the New Dance Sensation.
Argentina" A Brilliant one-Hour Mosaic OF
Musical Comedy. Opera. Concert. Travesty.
Evening star., 1912-01-19
Would Result in Damage.

The brewery company declares that
great and irreparable damage would be
Done If the alleged threat is placed in
execution, because of existing contracts
to furnish beer. in bulk and bottles, and
also to deliver ice which 1t manufac-
lures The company alleges 1t would be
unable to secure skilled non-union men
in this city or near by should the strike
be declared.
The court is also asked to compel the
unions to abide by section of their
contract with the company to submit all
disputes to arbitration. Demand for the
appointment of board of arbitrators,
IL is stated, has been made by the COM
pany, but has SO far been disregarded by
the union men.
Evening star., 1912-01-19

Miss Gertrude Miller, thirty years old,
/ daughter of Mrs. John d. Miller Of Mid
dletown.SMd., died Wednesday In Q hospi-
| tai In Altoona, Pa.
Evening star., 1912-01-19
Coast Lines ~Florida Special.

Solid train to Palm Beach hOtels one
night out: all-steel. electric-lighted Pull
mans; leaves 7:1O pm. Atlantic Coast Line
4 1 -ains daily. 1419 New York ave. NV
Advt.
Evening star., 1912-01-19

Wellington v. Chidester Is dead at Wes-
years he was a justice Of the peace.
Evening star., 1912-01-19
NOTICE or NPPLIcATIoN FOR cHARTEki IA, = J..

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
Notice is hereby given OF the intention OF the
undersigned to apply to the Commissioners OF the
District OF Columbia. on the 18th DAY of
JANUARY, 1912. at 10 O'Clock In, for char
ter of incorporation under the provisions OF an
act Of Congress entitled IAN act to provide Tor
the Incorporation of trust. loan. mortgage ana
certain other corporations within the District OF
Columbia" approved October l., 1880, and en-
braced in subchapter IL of the Code OF the DIS
trict OF Columbia
The name of the proposed company SHAH De
Continental Trust Company.
The company is to he organized for the pur-
pose Of doing general trust. loan and mortgage
business. and such other business as may De
authorized by said act of Congress.
Evening star., 1912-01-19
TO AVERT STRIKE
BY COURT INJUNCTION
National Capital Brewing
Company Asks That Union
Employees Be Restrained.

Suit for an injunction to prevent an
alleged threatened strike was COM
menced today in the District Supreme
Court by the National Capital Brew
ing Company against the local unions
OF beer drivers and stablemen, brewery
workers and bottlers and the members
of these unions. as well as the griev-
ance committees and the joint execu-
tive committee representing all three
unions.
Justice Wright, to whom the petition
was presented by Attorney Alexander
H Bell. representing the brewery
signed a rule on the defendants to
show cause Friday, February Q. why
the requested injunction should not be
granted.
Alleged Cause Of Trouble.
The company tells the court that 1t
posted q note threatening to discharge
any employe who drove the company's
horses faster than a walk. December "a
last. it is stated, Henry Kern. driver
disregarded the notice concerning the
care of the horses and was discharged
Kern, 1t is alleged. complained to the
union of which he was member and
last Saturday a committee of union men
waited on Albert Carry, president OF the
company, and demanded the reinstate'
ment of Kern. o
President Garry says he explained e
the committee why Kern was discharged
and declined to reinstate him. Las
Tuesday, the bill Of complaint says. the
committee again called on Preslden,
Carry, and although told another unioI
man had been engaged. insisted on the
reinstatement of Kern. This committee
il is alleged, told Mr.. Garry that unles:
Kern was at work the next day the mem
called out. Mr.. Carry reinstated Kern
but notified the committee he would bt
discharged tomorrow night. He expresses
fear that a strike will be declared ane
SEEKS the Intervention Of the. court.
Evening star., 1912-01-19
RESIDENTIAL pol

nE0lDGAN ! 1<A1S pJA-
itics Is booming
and echoes Of con-
f1icting opinions are
reflected from many
sections of the
country. The Henry
Watterson letter on
the W1lson-Harvey
incident has been a
topic Of discussion
in this and many
other cities. Gov.
Evening star., 1912-01-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUs

ONE OF THE NEWEST MODELS OF WELL
known adding machines at about one-half the
standard price; must sell at once. Box 216
Star Office 21s
Evening star., 1912-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ANNUAL REPORT OF
THE INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL RESEARf
n- 4 t. ~

ANNUAL REPORT OF
THE INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH,
WASHINGTON, u. G.
In compliance with section 6l7 Of the Code OF
Laws Of the District Of Columbia. we, the under.
signed. a majority Of the board OF trustees OF
the Institute Of Industrial Research OF Wash,
ington, ID. c.. do hereby certify that the capital
stock OF the said corporation is Sloo.0Oooo, OF
which $53 soc. 90 has been paid In. and that there
are no existing debts on December 81, 1911.
AIIsERTON =. CUSIIMAN, President.
PROVOST HUBBARD.
&. \. CHAMPION.
District Of Columbia. to wit:
On the eighteenth day of January, 1912, before
me, the subscriber n notary public in and for
the District aforesaid. appeared. personally. r.
". Butler. the secretary of the Institute Of In
dustrial Research. and made oath In due form of
law that the statement above in regard TO the
affairs of the Institute of Industrial Research s
correct: that the capital stock Of the said
Institute of Industrial Research Is 100000 90.
81 which S53. 5000 has been paid in. and that
there were existing debts on December 81,
1911, to the best OF his knowledge, information
and belief. L. ii. BUTLER, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn To before me this 18th
day OF January, AID. 1912
J. H. SIMPSON y. p. ID. C.
Evening star., 1912-01-19

1e12-Tne annual meeting Of the shareholders
Of the Washington Gas Light Company. for the
year. and for the transaction of such other
business as % may ~ or hs ine saa
psns. Nos. 4is-4i7 10th st. NV. Monday,
February, 5. 1872 at IL O'Clock noon. The
s ~ pm be eT l. j. SsS sS
MAKE 4 START TOWARD FINANCIAL sue
cess BY taking stock in the m Home Building As.
Taylor. vice pres: w. T. Galliher. vice pres. !;
]; y. Woodward. secy.; E. s. weseott. o. treas Re
government supervision
TREASURY PREPAYMENT. OFFICE OF THE
Comptrolley Of the Currency. Washington. U.
evidence presented to the Undersigned it has
sss9 HsS 6 tSat rhNk OF
in the DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, has complied
with all the provisions Of the Act Of Congress
tend their corporate existence and for other pur-
poses," approved July IL, 1882. amended by
fore Af. RS%ss rResSfs prk KANE G5 pEPTT aST AND
ACTING Comptroller Of the Currency do hereby
NATIONAL BANK OF GEORGETOwN,' located
in the CITY of GEORGETOwN in the DISTRICT
@ for the period specified in its amended articles
of association. namely, until close OF business
JASuARY IS 1872 In = testimony ,,s whereof EsS
TENTH d day of Of JANUARY. 1872 +: p. KANE.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller OF the Our
rency. (Seal)
BUY YOUR WALL PAPER DIRECT FROM
factory through our local representative. who
will call with samples and show you how to
hang Ii free Of charge. Drop postal. GEO.
+. SHANNON, 1927 9th st. NV.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
Notice is hereby given of the intention OF the
undersigned to apply to the Commissioners OF o.
the District Of Columbia on the ath day OF
February, 1912. at 10 o'clock an. for charter
Of incorporation under the provision Of an act of
Congress entitled IAN act to provide for the
incorpora tion of trust, loan. mortgage and Ger
tain other corporations within the District OF
Columbia" approved October /. 1890. and en-
braced in subchapter IL Of the Code of the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
The name Of the proposed company shall be
'The Munsey Trust COMPANY"
The company is to be organized for the pur-
pose Of doing general trust, loan and mortgage
business. and such other business as may be
authorized by said act of Congress or by the
Code of the District of Columbia.
The names of the proposed incorporators are:
Frank A. Munsey. James +. Oyster,
Clarence Moore, Ashley NJ Could
Harry NJ Clabaugh. George x. Gather,
Perry Belmont Stewart Olivier.
@. w. Watson. VIM. T. Guide,
Edward Mclean, VIM. A. Hill,
Wilton J. Lambert. C. +. Nicol,
Gist Blair. A. Lfsncr.
w. T. Dewart, Julius Garfnkle.
A. s. worthington. Vim. Wallace Chiswell.
John III. Nolan. c. III. Pope.
VIM. Henry White, Thos c. Bradley,
+. A. Walker. James Baird.
s. w. Woodward,
Evening star., 1912-01-19

Senatorial Campaigns On.
Campaigns in which United States SEN
Evening star., 1912-01-19

MAKE A START TOWARD FINANCIAL Sue
cess by taking stock in the Home Building As
sociation. Payments. $1.o0 per share per
Taylor. vice pres; w. t. Galliher. vice pres !;
j. N. Woodward. secy.; E. S. Wescott treas,
1907 Pa. ave. NV. 1t pays Jfo. Under U. S.
Evening star., 1912-01-19

BUY YOUR WALL PAPER DIRECT FROM
factory through local representative, who
will call with samples and show you how to
hang 1t free Of charge. Drop postal. GEO.
r. SHANNON 1927 9th st NV.
Evening star., 1912-01-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
LOST AND FOUND.

MONEY-Two so and one $40 bills: between
| and 10 Wednesday afternoon. Finder re-
tain SIS and return balance to A. B. n, Star
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24

the 10 the Williamsburg Female Institute
promise of the city made aud accepted IN gooo
faith 4 moral and a legal obligation has been met
While some the wisdom o the former councl III
making the promise OF support, surely no man VINO mas
kept posted the situation can feel otherwise than a
fed ar the final settlement of the matter.
strong in the final adjustment OF the matter
Chief Executive OF Villa msburg, who along with
other large taxpayers lent his influence, officially and
personally settlement of the account IN the only
honorable way possible. He knew the manner IN when
the former council made the appropriation and knew that
was honest debt voluntarily made, and approved
by the taxpayers, of whom personally contributed
to the fund that made the institution possibility.
Now that Williamsburg has met her obligation, 1t Is
pOn Norfolk PTebytery to fulfil their every
and to make the Institute great factor Tor the
upft OF the 1t Is theirs to have and TO hold and
Williamsburg has done what she promised Let those who
have control put the funds necessary to carry on such
an enterprise successfully and uphold the hands OF It's able
hard working president who has for moment haC
fair show opportunity TO do the work outlined lo
him. He can make this institution power out ne cahhO
DO ii alone The eyes of all the people are upon those
responsible, and the verdict will be written right
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24
ROxBURY SCHOOL NOTES

Roxbury. Va. Oct. 23-We are
trying 70 make Mt. Pleasant school
q first grade school. We received
our jscketed stove and water cooler
today. which are the last items
needed for same.
We are now busy pracdcing for
our Patrons Day which viii DC
Nov !.
Mrs. Allen Walker. of Barton
Heights. is visiting her mother. Mrs.
( {. S. Nance.
Mr.. Louie Miles. who works al
/ Windsor SHADES. was visiting HI:
parents. Nj. and MRS. Wade Miles
Sunday.
DR.. G. <. Nance. of Richmond
is here visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Ms. L. NJ. Nance.
Mrs. J. w. Parkinson. OF Rox
bury. is visiting her daughter il
I Nswport News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24
HOLDCROFT

Holdcroft. Va, Oct. 22-Chicka-
hominy Council 173. j. o. u A.
M. presented flag and Bible to
School No. / this afternoon, the ex-
ercises proving most interesting
Hon. !. D. Eggleston. Supt. of Pub
lie instruction being the orator Of
the day. The address Of welcome
was delivered by Councillor Winifred
Parsons. while the prostitution OF
the flag was made by DR.. r. B.
Davis and received on the part OF
the school by the teacher. Mis- Oslo
Trimmer. The Bible was presented
by Mr.. <. w. Miller and received
by Supt w B. Coggin.
The programme was intersperse
with songs by the audience and Ii,
school yell. When Old Glory float
co TO the hTeezes. drawn by Luc,
and Eva Parsons. the audience SAM
The Star Spangied Banner with &C
Compartment by the AmmOn
Brothers stnng band.
One OF the most pleasing feature
OF the entertainment was the schoC
drill -nder the direction OF Mis-
Trimmer.
Singing Of the junior closing %
and prayer By the chaplain OF Ii
, order closed the evening exercises.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24

If you have young children you
have perhaps noticed that disorders
OF the stomach are their most COM
mon ailment. To correct this you
will find Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets excellent. They are
easy and pleasant to take. and mild
and gentle in effect. For sale by
sll dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24

Be az the Business Association
meeting tomorrow night. chock full
Of suggestions for the betterment Of
Williamsburg. Each member has
an opportunity TO work for Williams
burg now. and Il We al pull together.
the town viii reflect il 10 improved
conditions within a few months. Il
is worth trying. and as President
Philips has said. if We do not Try
We can not hope 70 co anything.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24

The Gazette mas made al in e.
fectual attempt 70 get the local mar
kets FOR weekly publication. This
paper has been asked by numerous
western subscribers 10 print weekly
market reports. Since We cannot
get q Williamsburg merchant who
feels enough interest TO furnish our
readers with the wholesale markets.
We are going 10 print as nearly as We
can the REAL prices Of such com
modities as We can get prices on.
Butter. eggs. corn. oats. and meat
Will be about ali We can promise our
readers. Perhaps there IS a live
merchant here who vii give the pub
lie q weekly market report which
We will gladly print.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24
KITTEN ON MARRIAGES

Ed. W;tten. who IS dividing bis
efforts between the election Of Slemp
for Congress IN the Ninth District,
and the Big Bull Mooser for presi- 4
dent. a strange and inexplicable
position, finds time 10 comment on
marriages between the sons Of the
mountains" and the daughters Of
Tidewateg in the following editorial
in the Grundy News:
Marriages between young ladies
from East Virginia and our mountain
BOYS have been common in our
county for the last few years and
these marriages in the main are very
good things not only Tor the young
couples, but for the community at
isrge. The cultured, refined, well
educated school marin. daughters o.
substantial citizens OF East Virginia.
Who have chosen 10 be self support
iag ont OF fine independence OF spirit
accept positions as school teachers
IN our county and before they IA We
been II the community g month on-
OF our husky, honest. square dealing
mountain boys begins 10 help he
over the creeks and the rough places
II the roads 70 and from her school
he finally becomes as solicitou
about her every move as he IS aoou
MS Waterbury watch when be pay
the cities visit. She rewards TIL
devotion 70 her by gentle glanc
w;lh the dreamy sPlsadoT OF he
. eyes which sends a magnetic thri
| through the country SWANS SISTER
ike an Apple Jack tOddy. The
finally break the spell by GeJun
na1ri-d and return by easy stages
=, the normal.
IN most instances thslady bring
DO dowery except her rshnemei
y and East Virginia culture, .wnile L
j. mountain BOY. though genera
j poor, has 10 army Of creditors cam
d !ng OF MS uan and can look 4
= whole world in the face. tor he
d | c.=zn and manly. BY and BY Tx
D. progeny viii make q mighty valuao
u | breed OF Virginia oitiz-us proud
q their homes. state and ancestors.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24

We would venture TO suggest that
Col. Rooseveit's breakfast be varied
a little. There has been too much
bacon, eggs and tea piping hot. -
Give MIN piping hot tea, eggs and
bacon for a change.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24

The Gazette is again late, but BY
next week we Will De back on
schedule ume, we trust, and the pa
PEI will be brought up to standard as
10 quantity O. news matter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24
4 NOTE TO you

4 NOTE TO YOU WILLIAMSBURG VA OCT ~ I9I1
have just the article you were talking
and without knowing what we will guarantee the
quality and price TO be right.
Our large seldom have calls for articles we can't
supply something quite of the ordinary in which
procure y. If its known to be good thing
We have it kere
Yours truly.
THE WILLIAMSBURG DRUG co.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-24
WILlIAMsBURGs PROMISE REDEEMED.

The action of the City Council last week in completing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
WOMAN ARGUES FOR
UNION WORSHIP FOR
ATLANTA CHURCHES

lf Atiants's Auditorium is not turned
over TO a Sunday morning service Tor
the purpose Of uniting the religious
people Of every sect in a common wor-
ship of deity, it won't be the fault Of
Miss Mary Reynolds Garter or other
champions Of church unity who made
pungent argument for the get togeth-
or" movement at the Saturday Night
club debate
Miss Carter contended that America
is SO cosmopolitan in character of races
and creeds that it actually owes duty
e the world it is leading to furnish it
an example Of religious freedom and
unity equal to the physical freedom
which has put 1t in the van of nations.
James Morton, who doesn't believe
in the idea, championed the other side
President NJ II Wnensky. Of the
club. talked about et1nion Of Catholic
and Hebrew Ideals in the Ethical Cul-
ture Movement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
Faced by
Ex-Judge on Charge Of
Woman, Once Client

MACON. GA, May 25.-Judge John
w. Haygood, of Fitzgerald, one of 1.-The
most prominent attorneys in south
Georgia, will be put on trial in the
United States court Monday on the
charge of malfeasance. The rule abb
solute issued against him by Judge En-
DRY Speer requires him to show cause
why he should not be punished for mis-
conduct. The charge, if proven, will
result in his immediate disbarment.
Able counsel have volunteered to as
sist Judge Haygood.
It is charged by Mrs. Caroline 4. Kill
gore, of Utah, that eight years ago
Judge Haygood, as her attorney, sold
valuable south Georgia lands belonging
to her for large sums and misappropri-
ated part Of the proceeds, amounting
to $3.50
In refusing to continue the hearing,
Judge Speer said the case was too seri-
GUS and important. and insisted upon
the trial Of the issue.