davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
ChsstsE A. HoseutoEisr. .. Of Columbia, Pa
and Julietts W. Bull. = Rev. Edward L Dun
lap
william A RAYMOND. - ard Blanche EsSa. $
Rev. James A. Smyth.
Emil WHltest q. and Margaret B. Glok. q
Rev. II. schroeder.
Robert Paul soDtt. q. and Insz May McCaulcy
=. both Of RidEEay. Pa. Rev. Samuel II. Wood
row.
Frederick H Elliott, T. and Hattie II. Williams
=. both q Roanoke, Va. Rev. Peter W. JsfrieS
sGmuel D. MAcPhsrson 81. and LoVetta A. Nc
Mah0n - Rev. EsEls Wiley.
Benjamin Holman, %, q Harrisburg. Pa. and
BlAnchs Stsivsr, y. Rev. J. GlushGk.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
s. Dent Of Agriculture. weather Bu-elu

T. s. Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington, d. G, June Il. p m.
Unsettled weather will continue Wednesday and
Thursday along the Gulf cnast and showers ars
probable At scattered points In the lake region, the
Plains States, ard the ROCKY Mountain region In
all other parts Of the country the weather viii re-
main generally fair although Il will become unSet-
tied in the North Atlantic States Thursday.
Tgmpsratures win not change decidedly IN any part
q the cUuntry during the next forty-eiEht bOur.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
AssAnANT NAY BE CAUGHT.
Detectives Aster cOIorea sIaa Who
slashea conaaetor.

That the colored passenger who slash
ed Conductor Harper Davis with a knife
on a car OF the Capital Traction Com
pany line at Chevy Chase Circle yqster-
day morning win be arrested within a
have learned the. Identity Of the man.
and gained a cleW to his whereabouts.
When the passenger, who was under
the influence OF liquor, made insulting
remarks to other passengers, Condue-
tor Davis ordered the colored man 70
leave the car. Drawing a knife. the
passenger cut Davis In several places on
the face and shoulders. and then jump
ed to the ground and disappeared.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
Tide TnbIe.

To-day-Hish tide. sos a. N. and $50 p n; low
tide II 50 q. m and ll:55 p. m.
To-morrov-Hish tide. 500 a. N. and saS p m.
low tide. HsSo a N
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
"sIAsO" Brings Instant asIl.f 4!

Get wise-get Bingol Stop ''Ouch" ling
when people walk on your feet.don I
nave corn or bunion to stand on!
'Tisn't necessary. Make q bee-line for
the drugstore-this very minute-ask the
man for Bingo. Take II home-put II
mediately!
The Bingo ways the latest way-the
safest, easiest quickest way. Touch q
loosens, comes out-root inciuded-with-
out hitch or hindrance-without aid Of
knife, gimlet, OF cuss words. Blessed
relief! Now slip on your smallest shoes
90 your way rejoicingl
An druggists have Bingo-w win set Il. 0therwise,
md the Price. s.. 20 Denniso1 Phamaeai %. III
Dearbon St, Chicg0. N, and Est Il diroct, PIE
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
Local Tempernture..

Midnight 60: = a. m. 50; u N. s.; 4 m, 81
a. N. 81; 10 A. N. Il; z noon. IS; p. n -;
p. m. g: ,. m, %; p n, TO- 10 p. m. 81:
highest, s.; lowest, 81
Relative humidity-s a m. SAP m. 5;sp. m,
Sd
Rainfall Is p. m. 70 p. M o Hours Of sunshine.
lLe Per cent Of possible sunshine 100.
Temperature same date last yeaT-HiEhest lol
lowest 70.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
-CnInREn

John Il. McPhsrun. z, and Minnie B. Dobbin
Is Rev s. O. LGmkins.
Z Howard. 3, and Netts Daniels %. Rev
J. Richard.
T Harris. 3 and Alice A. Bowman. d. Rev
Thomas 7. TayloT.
! z. BeltE, (. and Miunis Hop. ). Rev.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Salvatore and CatsrinA TrApani. boy.
Joseph and Sadie Laiefsky. boy.
William and KHtherins Lowell, bog.
Richard and Anna Horn, girl.
John and Annie VI. jenkins. boy.
Rufus B. and Edith Funk, boy.
Frank r, and Berthe V. Fosnacht. boy.
Thomas r. and DelleT DedEr. boy.
Andrew and Henrietta BeTgensOu. girl.
Clarence and Stella Brzndenburg. girl.
COLORED.
AbeTt and Georgia Whitley. hoy.
OTPheH B. and Viola Williams bog.
Leroy and CnEa V. Winston. boy.
Patrick II. and Florsnce 3. Turner, boy.
William A. and Jessie Jackson. girl.
Thomas H and Blanch Bernard. girl
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
TRY MURINE EYE I RLALDl

Murine Eye salve. IN Assptio Tebes, sc, Sm
Murine Rye Remedy. Liquid -, 59cs glln
4urino DOoSn't SMART SoofheS EEs Pan
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Maria L Young 70 years. E57 d St. nv.
Ahcs Z SeitL n. TO Z. Cap. 81.
Lula Spicer, g. Columbia HospitaL
Sarah A. Popkins Hall, %. fl4 Tth st. 81.
Robert c. wicklfhe, y steam rlilroad tnacks nortl
end bride
COLORED
Annie Curtis. 3 Columbia Hospital
Laun Z. Gllos. g. 90 o st. NV.
William n. Smith, - ITS Marion Court nv.
James Williams, l. l0G ID 81. sE.
Mary Callaway, q, Emergency HospitAl
Emma Lynch. 2. Freedmen's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
EDUCATIONAL.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VIAyI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NATURAL,
nonslrrscal; loO-p. book free. AppC b mall, at
Colorado BLDG Frss lecture for Eunen Wsdnss-
dayS q 80 .. N 1Sd
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
DIED

wEBER-On tuesday. June II, 1sl2,
CAROLINE WEBER, widow Of John
George Weber, at residence Of her
SON, Gustavus a. Weber, 35lS Tenth
Street Northwest.
Interment at St. Louis, Mo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-10

green. He quickly recovered
his eye, but it nearly turned him
himself, however, and walked on
swinging his bamboo cane as if
he'd made up his mind that it was
merely the heat and that he
hadn't really seen it.
TITS he!" / said to myself.
Ills he."
/ walked on piece, real care
less and then | turned. Then ]
trailed him. Old Sleuth nor any
All kinds of bulbs. Smith s,
1116 So C. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-10
LOVE Is NOT LOST BY TELLING ADOPTED CHILD


help to decide about adjusting
adopted child My suggestion help although there
She intends being mothe in though she
mother in flesh 1t right that
cad and the child needs to call her mother; but
that need not her telling child
it is able to understand
with understanding the explanation
love Oh inc relationship which the reality need never be lost
ONE WHO CAN UNDERSTAND.
WOULD LIKE TO SEE HIM,
Dear Miss Grey: have been going with a nice young
man for four months Fl and he is Two months
received 1 east
would like to hear from him. Please advise
to do
Aft young received letters, do
nothing If not drop him postal returned
A. MANS SIN
Dear Miss Grey: have been engaged to young lady
whom love much.
the social evil il L
immoral After told her had at tme she immediately
always m square a
proach for some long time past?
am not n uE y as the iI whom ant so s n KNOW
think it right to keep fellow down for the past if he doing
right now? w. Y. C.
A-No, should be judged by the past;
stood the test if the told
not should not expect her to do Your
probably
how had for long time lived
PROPOSED; DOESN'T KNOW HIS NAME
Dear Miss Grey: beautiful blonde twenty years
friends admring my beauty
ago L hands a party who
since and to told him
for L loved him first sight
turned, and do his address. L
wish to consult parents so for advice
BROKEN-HEARTED ELLA.
A-The boy may have dare because
name do not know to call much less
old enough to know better
We are three school
girls who are much in love with handsome manly young
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-10
0~Rsr0b esEJ

the missing gentleman for whom
she advertised in the American
newspapers.
It's all due to my clever scheme
of wearing a little Mirimba flag
pinned to my waist and watching
to see if the sight of it brought
moisture to the eye of any passer-
by on the street.
Today a swarthy gent in a Pan
ANA hat and other makeup sug-
costing the tropics noticed the
flag. 1t didn't bring moisture to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-10
Cynthia Grey's Answers

fellow He lives the home girl acquaintance
We feel that she is trying prejudice him We
three always out together and of late he has accompanied
almost everywhere. shows Partially,
treats all the The girl friend has been hateful
tn of told friend
all of things
but all jealous each other; dislike
fourth girl ca
A-Include the other girl in outings il
1ont to like her. IL feel that do this
east attention to what she unkn
hings l don't believe realize
you in love with the young
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-10
TO SHAVE; OR NOT TO SHAVE?


Dear Miss Grey Your replies in the Times always
years
But when You say "George' a is a token
barbarism and that it makes
must object The most barbarous looking 1
those with three stbble
pipe sticking a
well kept beard is always NICE and be trimmed and
arranged in different the long hair
And last but not least it thing
bestows and a rule.
and combs 'rOosers in get
"band wagon they will have off And
good wife will off her hair lip will be
cleared. BARBARIAN.
A-As has been tested, lives woods with
little clothing eyerts covering of hair his entire
body; hence that
and womns long hair had been the discussion might
have been included in the remnant"
Pardon me with no despec to your years think you must
curled braided with rbbons admire
MARRIAGE A
Dear Miss Grey: l 23 old and would like
opinion. a jointly with
encumbrance which is being handled nicely My mother
deal, think it would be
right for me to marry while mother is working?
work steady home and get
meals. take them restaurant, which dislike
house Strengthened
Under these conditions what is advice?
A BACHELOR NOT
Al think mother better with hired
help and wait until insult
girl to be married for convenience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-10

A great labor saver.
Best Vacuum Cleaner made.
Child can operate it.
Don't get out Of order.
Every cleaner guaranteed.
Furniture free from dust.
Gathers dust, don't scatter.
Has strongest suction.
Indispensable in every home.
Just fills a long-felt want.
Keeps home free from dust.
Lowest possible price.
Makes housekeeping easy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-10
GoldenRodVacuuln

Will collect all the dust and take it out of your home
No Vacuum Cleaner can do any better work 1t is
warranted to be perfectly satisfactory and guaran
teed free from defects for year. If you in
terested, fill out the following application and send
to this office call by phone and will give you
opportunity to see this Vacuum Cleaner at work
and quote you price which will certainly be a
prise to you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-10

of his interesting family could
have trailed him better. saw
him go into a door, and then l
skated up close. He was In
Spanish restaurant eating fried
green peppers in a sad and pen
sive manner, pining, no doubt. for
the fair one in Mirimba. Also l
heard the proprietor address him
Familiarity as my dear Garvan-
"a" There are lodgings over the
RESTAURANT, and that is where he
must live.
About furs. See Mueller, 921
Cnnfh 81 A diva ~ tdn fs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-10
w

w.
Success is about to reach out
and crown my efforts.
l am dead certain l have found
Mr.. Garvanza X. del Pistachio To-
males. There isn't one chance in
ten thousand that l am in wrong.
Won't l feel proud when / can
say to that dark-eyed senorita in
far-off Mirimba that | have found
Don't forget those great big
salmon, 25c each. 18th and Dock
streets. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-10
Cynthia's Answers to Miscellaneous Questions

Irving Bachelor author Keeping Up With Lizzie
which truthful satire life standardi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-10

policy paid beneficiary
court them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-10
From Diana's Diary

Miss DIpckIes With Finding Central American
Gentleman Whom Unknown Damsel Yearns in Sunny
Mrmba,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-10

Mt. Mckinley 10000 feet is the highest mountain
ed States; Mt Whitney, 14501 fet, the next; Mt Tai
feet, comes next, and then Mt Ebert, 14421 feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-10
S is YOUR OPPORTUNITY

No one can do without it.
Operated by right or left hand.
Patent flexible nozzle.
Quick in action.
Removes disease germs.
Saves wear on rugs and carpets
Tested by multiplied thousands.
Universally appreciated.
Very beneficial to health.
Weighs only 434 pounds.
Extracts dirt from upholstery.
Yields greatest satisfaction.
Zenith of perfection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-10

For hop stains try ether 1t dissolves the mat
and may do the with the hop stain. Work in
the fumes may affect you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-10

Wrinkles on the face yield to wash consist
milk of almonds (made with rose water) and gu
sulphate Use morning and night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-10

2 1908, regarding rati
fled December submitted United
which president negotiations
Colombia digging of
baby's coat sponge gasoline
bling direction the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-10

unique masquerade is to represent a big sunf
face for the center large leaf may fall over each
shirt be rather tight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-10

Blues other delicate colors which are likely
set by soaking two hours in water in which OF
dissolved In the proportion of 1 to a pailful.
water made in same proportion, wash quickly in
and rinse in cold water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-10

White ostrich tips and pumes easily cleaned by using
water and Rinse in the temperate
and shake until dry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-10

Drinking about ten quarts of water day is sal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27

when the Massachusetts, delegation
was being polled. The Is Roosevelt
delegates refused to vote, and Chair
man Root ruled that their alternatea
should be called This raised a lne
row and Mr.. Root received all that
comes to an unpopular umpire In a
ball game, except the pop bottles.
He stuck to his decision. as every
umpire must do, and the row grad
ually subsidized.
Putting Them In Nomination.
Having given up the fight, Colonel
Roosevelt was not put In nomination.
But Ohio responded nobly for Presl.
6ent Taft with an eloquent speech
by Warren G. Harding of Marion.
Mr.. Harding is a large man with a
large voice, and he kept the crowd
cheering by safe references to the
Grand Old Party and its achieve
ments. Several tirles he drifted into
eulogistic passages concerning Mr..
Taft, but the Roosevelt army didn't
like these and made its DISLIKE known
so noisily that Chairman Root had
to make one Of his rapid advances to
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27
For President.
William Howard Taft
For Viee-President.
James SChOolcrait Sherman.

Chicago.-William Howard Taft
again heads the Republican ticket
for president.
James Schoolcraft Sherman is
again the partys nominee for vice
president.
Mr. Taft was nominated on the
first ballot at 93o Saturday night,
receiving SCI votes, or q more than
q majority OF tie votes in the con
.xe2tiun.
MIR. Sherman was the only man
placed in nomination for second
place, and he received 597 votes. The
serest were scattering or not cast.
&c F1attened out completely by what
Vsilis advocates denominated the steam
Il roller. Col. Theodore Roosevelt'S
candidacy was abandoned by that
olcyentleman himself, and a few hours
,efore the balloting on nominations
segan he semitic the convention hall
- request that his delegates should
4 sfrain from voting on any other
- iestions whatever. This request
GAS obeyed by 344 delegates, whc
AA,sponded present but not voting"
Nj the others, 107 cast their votes
\ kor Roosevelt because they felt
- euad to follow the instructions Of
heir constituents.
81 The vote Of the convention on pres
- dent is shown in the subjoined table;
I
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27

delegate from Mississippi rose to a
point OF order asserting that the
steam roller was exceeding the speed
limit.
Point Of order sustained" said the
chair, "but will explain that we are
moving swiftly in the hope of get
ting home for Sunday"
AS the rest of the show was little
but a formality, the crowd was
mighty glad to receive this assur-
ance of an early adjournment. But
the thousands of spectators stuck
manfully-and womanfully-through
the long nominating speeches and the
balloting on the head of the ticket
For the spectators there was always
the hope of some exciting or spectacu.
lar incident Now and then something
really did happen, and every one
jumped to his feet, as when a tire
bursts I'm an automobile race.
"Riot and Bloodshed."
Once there was a sudden commo-
lion in the back OF the section where
the delegates were seated. All hoped
up and howled. without knowing what
II was all about. Then a police lieu
tenant came past the press seats and
announced: Jack Johnson Of North
Dakota hit a Mississippi delegate in
yerSont." A few minutes later there
sppearsd in the hall a news sheet an
rouncing IN big headlines: Riot In
D. P-Dloodshed."
-t'~or BIT Of excitement cam
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27
Marching Through the AIsIes.

order you to eject him from the hall"
Stone was white with rage and glar
ed at the Pennsylvanians as he spoke
The latter then subsidized into quiet.
Leave Hall a. Root Starts.
Mr.. Root had scarcely begun his ad.
dress before hundreds OF spectators on
the floor and in the galleries began Ia
move out of the hall. MOSTLY and hur
riedly.
The senator suspended his speech
and requested Sergeant-at-Arms Stone
to ask those who wished TO leave 10
go out at once.
"As soon as those desiring to leave
have gone the senator will continue"
shouted Stone through the megaphone.
and the spectators began to crowd out.
Mr.. Root, scowling. resumed his place
at the table. Senator Roots voice
could not be heard half way down the
hall. AS the senator sat there bill"
Finn, with a cigar stub in the corner
of his mouth and his straw hat lam.
med down on his head, climbed over
the stage railing. He stepped up 10
Senator Root, shook hands. and con.
ferred with him for several minutes.
leaving Just as Root resumed speak
ing.
When Mr. Root resumed the entire
rear part of the floor and gallery was
empty and those who remained TO
hear him crowded to the front and the
empty seats were emphasized by the
sharpness Of the contrast
Mr., Root continued his speech to a
quiet and attentive audience. Here
and there he ELECTED a ripple OF app
plause, particularly when he touched
upon the trust prosecutions OF ~
Taft administration.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27

at again and again. But always Mr..
Heney merely grinned and held his
ground, and waited for the tempest to
subside. He took some very vicious
pokes at his adversaries In the Taft
ranks, nkening A. =. Stevenson of
Colorado to Abe Ruef, whom he
helped to send to the penitentiary,
and speaking rather unkindly of Sen
ator Boies Penrose and other bosses"
More boots and jeers.
Finally Sergeant-at-Arms Stone an
nounced, on behalf of Chairman Rose.
water, that those who treated the
speaker with disrespect would be put
out of the building Considering all
the things Mr.. Heney said to and
about Mr.. Rosewater and his faction
of the national committee In the pre-
liminaries to the convention, this was
taken rather kindly Of the little man
from Omaha.
Police Internationally Active.
Chicago supplied a small army O.
policemen TO assist in keeping ORD
and handling the crowd. and they dio
their duty nobly, by fits and starts.
Despite all precautions, the doorkeep-
ers let in hordes of their friends. who
blocked up the aisles. AT intervals
some commanding officer would Cpcn
his eyes. and there would be sud
den clearing out OF the passags wa s.
accompanied by violent pushings and
indignant protests. Some Of 'Lese in
truders wore fake badges. wAie'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27

most prominently. that 81 Of itr
delegates voted for the colonel was
due to state political conditions
Pennsylvania created diversion by
casting two votes for Justice Hughes.
In the mix-up Senator Cummins
grabbed of seven unexpected votes
from Idaho. And la Toilette also
benefited by the conditions. getting
FIVE Of South Dakota's votes. In addi-
ton to his &c from Wisconsin and 10
from North Dakota.
Enthusiasm ls Rather Mid.
II the truth must be told, the vic
tory Of President Taft did not create
any wild enthusiasm In the Coliseum.
or course. there was a Let CT cheer
ing, and a banner bearing the picture
of the winner was carried through
the aisles. but no one followed It, and
the tired spectators at once begin TO
make their way out OF the hall. Even
the delegates could not be Kept In
their seats for the vote on Sunny
Jim" The reading clerks jumped
about like crazy men trying to catch
the vote in the midst Of the din, and
nobody cared very much whether or
not they succeeded.
This purges the party Of a most
disturbing element" said the Taft
men. soberly.
"This is the death Of the coed old
Republican party. Now for a new
party--a party of progress," said the
defeated friends Of Co.cnel Theo'ore
Roosevelt
Such Democrats as we're present
said little, but looked joyful.
Taft Forces Win Every Point.
From the day when the national
committee met to begin the hearing
of contests, the Roosevelt forces
never won a point of any moment.
With all the machinery in their con-
troll, the Taft men did not let so of
anything that could endanger their
cause in the least. An instance OF
their clever work was the way In
which the report of the committee OF
credentials was submitted to the con-
vention. 1t came in to the hall piece
meal, a state or a district at a time.
This enabled Chairman Root to make
the eminently fair ruling that the
delegates whose seats were involved
in each fragment of the report should
not vote on its adoption. 1t sound
ed good, but it was perfectly safe.
On only one of these reports was the
Taft majority reduced to a perilous
point That was the California case,
considered one of the strongest
brought up by the Roosevelt men, and
the Taft vote was SAP, just two over
a majority.
On most of the reports the Roose-
welt leaders did not demand a roll
call. First would come the commit
tee report. Then a minority report
with a motion to substitute it. Next
Chairman Root would turn to Jim
Watson of Indiana, who would rise
and move to lay the minority motion
on the table. AYE" would vote the
Taft men, stolidly. MOO" would
come the long drawn out and loud re-
Spouse of the colonel's delegates. And
to the footing of steam roller"
whistles and the jeering laughter of
the Roosevelt men would come the
chairman's high pitched "The ayes
seem to have it; the ayes have it,"
Even Senator Root Smiled.
Even Senator Root himself could
not always keep straight face as
this process went on. Once colored