davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
SYLVESTER SEES
REMEDY FOR CRIME
Police Chief Blames Evils on
Poverty and Environ
ment.

Poverty and environment are the
principle causes for crime and GRIM
insls. asserted Major Richard sylves-
ter, Superintendent Of Police, In a lee
ture yesterday afternoon before the
Society on Criminal
Characteristics"
Major sylvester said he would not like
to see the remedy begin In Juvenile
Court, where youngsters are tried, but
with children who are SO unfortunate
as to come In contact with bad en-
vironments.
Major Sylvester said the popular i'm
preston Of the criminal Is that he Ia @
hungry-lookins individual. who lives In
perpetual fear OF imprisonment.
The real criminals are far removed
from this picture" he said. THE av.
erage man who makes crime a business
usually looks prosperous. and has nc
fear Of arrest. Many make Q profitable
living, IL not luxurious one, and some
am told, are owners OF automobiles. -
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
BOOTHS
|HYOMEI
Breathe It for Catarrh
Physicians Prescribe It
and Pharmacists
Recommend It
Quickly Clears Sufe4Up Head and
Stops Shutting and Hawking

In the morning. shortly after you
awake. dear reader. do you have to
hawk and strain 70 get that stubborn
Get rid OF catarrh now; Il will grow
worse as you grow older. One day of
breathing pleasant. healing HYOMEI
pronounce II High-o-me). the gusran-
teed catarrh remedy, will give you such
wonderful relief that you will wonder
why you doubted the statement that
Booths HYOMEI would end the most
aggravating case OF catarrh.
A hard rubber pocket inhaler and q
bottle OF HYOMEI and simple instruc-
tions for use Is 800. This 10 called the
HYoMEI OUTFIT. II one bottle does not
Danish your catarrh you can get an
other for only 80 cents. Thousands use
for coughs. cold and Group; Sold by
where.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
Capital Blind Hear
Talk on immigration

]. Warner Parker delivered a lee
ture to the blind people OF the Capital
yesterday afternoon in Room ~. LIZ
brary:of Congress. department OF the
blind. on the subject Of "Immigration.'
Tho speaker dealt with immigrants
during the last decade. He spoke of
the restrictions to protect the country
against the sSJimited arrival OF aliens
and also told how the large corpora
tions evaded these restraining laws.
He stated that in the last ten
years an average of 100000 foreign
ers per year settled in the United
States. This great influx of low
priced workers in many instances un-
settled labor conditions in the towns
and cities where large proportion OF
of work by the advent of cheaper
wage earners.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
Wilson Not to Discuss
Roosevelt in Speeches

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. l6.-It was
learned today that in the two days OF
speech making remaining on Governor
Wilson's abandoned schedule, the can
didate will omit all political discussion
OF Colonel Roosevelt and the third
party.
Governor Wilson tried today to cancel
his Delaware, West Virginia, and PENN
sylvania trip, which starts tonight and
ends at Pittsburgh Friday night, but
he found that local committees had
expended considerable money for the
meetings and he concluded he could not
honorably disappoint them. No special
precautions for Governor Wilson's safe.
ty on the trip have been taken.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
SIBERIA BECOMING
RIVAL OF AMERICA
IN ITS PROSPERITY
Towns Springing Up Like
Magic in Former Bar
rem Province.

How the vast province OF Siberia, that
part of Russia In Asia which the school
Biographies not long ago treated as a
bleak and barren waste, is being rapid
ly transformed into a country Of won
derful prosperity. with the possibilities
Of new United states, is told to some
extent In recent report from Consul
General John II. snodgrass, at Moscow.
II might have seemed as II the re-
verses to the Russian arms In the war
OF several years ago In the Far East
would have resulted In leaving Siberia
In severe straits. The contrary Ia true
The rapid march of Siberian progress
does not seem to have been affected by
the war with Japan.
Growth Due to Railways.
Just as the railroads opened up the
American West and hurried It's develop
rent. just as western Canada is today
undergoing q process OF transformation
as the result Of railroad building; SO
tho Siberian railroad has changed the
face Of things In Siberia. The Siberian
road is no longer simply q, transcon-
tinental line. II is pointed out by Con-
sui General Snodgrass that II has de-
veioped q number of branch lines, prin-
~-f~''s s's voetpah bioCtthy sHu Col-
oDization of the waste territory has
become moro intense and more satisfac-
tory as regards the exploitation of
their natural wealth.
The vast province Of Siberia no long
or bears the allen character Of former
years sss s,,,i 1It has become incorporated into
ntically." says Mr.. snodgrass.
Big Tide Of immigration. go
The tide Of immigration from Russia n
Europe into Siberia is enormous. This
tide Is rolling eastward and populating
not only western Siberia, or the part
nearest Europe. but is peopiing eastern
Siberia. and filling up that tremendo ous
stretch of territory between Lake Bal
kal and Vladivostock. That the ener-
getic and active people who are settling
there are n source Of great strength to
the Russian empire In considering its
hold on the far East is indisputabie.
rsRGi TTne 81 SF s,c,srs
growth in sibsris Of many towns and
| cities. They are booming in the fashion
mat has become 30 familiar in The
American West. Many Of the cities arr
as modern as American cities.
American Likes Town.
Mr.. Snodgrass mentions "the Ameri.
can-like town OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
Americans have never heard Of IL ant
could not learn to pronounce II any.
how. But In ten years. It has reached
a population OF 5000. The city Of omsS
promises to become a Russian Leip
zig" Petropavlovsk is competing with
Omsk for supremacy.
the exception. but the rule for Al
Siberian towns. evidence Of which /.
seen from their budgets, or annual OK
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
FR EE TO THE
RUPT URED
A Simple Home Method that
Anyone Can Use Without
Operation, Pain, Danger
or Loss of Time
DON'T SEND ANY MONEY

You don't want to go through life continu-
ally harassed and chafed by trusses. You
want to be freed from the ever present dan
ger or strangulatlon. What you want 10 q
cure that will end all danger, embarrassment
and expense from rupture for the rest of
your life and this is the purpose OF my re-
mar kable free ofter TO ruptured people.
have new Method ] want you to try at
below TODAY.
My free and generous offer includes a full
brochure with proof treatment and other es-
sentials, together with valuable Information
proving that rupture Is durable WITHOUT
OPERATION.
NO matter whether you have single, double
or navel rupture or ono following an opera
tion, you should mail the coupon below with
full address today. No matter how old you
are or how hard you work. do not delay ac-
eepting my free ofer. No matter whether
you are a man, woman or child this is tho
one offer and opportunity wou must not me-
glect; No matter even II you consider your
case hopeless, II is your duty to yourself and
family TO find out how much my free offer
and Method can do for you.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
PETWORTH CITIZENS
FAVOR SUFFRAGE
FOR WASHINGTON
Would Allow Only Those
Colored Men to Vote Who
Own Property.

In line with many other civic organi-
sations. the Petworth Citizens Associa-
tion In a meeting last night went on
record as favoring suffrage for WASH
inston. w. W.. Chase took the ground
that should Washington be given this
right. oolored men should not be given
the right to vote unless they are J rop-
crty owners. His sentiments In this
regard seems shared by the majority
Of the members OF the association.
The Howard Park Citizens Associa-
tiop held It's first fall meeting last
night. DR.. 8. NJ. Newman. newly elected
president Of Howard University, was
present, and made short talk. A num-
Der of matters OF interest to the asso-
ciation were discussed.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
Woman of Seventy
Who Takes Poison
/ Still at Hospital

The aged woman who attempted sui
eide by swallowing quantity OF ars-
enic on the steps OF st. Patrick's rectory
yesterday Is still In the Emergency Hos
pitai. where the doctors say she will
have 10 remain under treatment for sew
ernl days.
The woman. who Is seventy-two years
old, described herself as Mrs DIR.
Thorne. of Baltimore" but the doctors
at the hospital say she been under
treatment at the institution on several
previous occasions, and that her home
10 In Washington. The woman's right
name Is believed to be Alice Doran.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
Examine Candidates
For Engineer Jobs

Candidates for cadet engineers in the
Lighthouse Service, to be assigned to
lightships and lighthouse tenders, and
for positions as male physicians In the
Indian Service are up for examination
before the Civil Service Commission to-
day.
ing IL not yet known. as the examina-
tiop is TO be held In most Of the big cit.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
You 79'j'''
Often Want

quick relief from biliousness-from
Its headaches, its sour stomach,
hiccoughs, Aatulence, unpleasant
breath and the general feeling Of
good for -nothingness It causes.
Thousands-tbrough three gener-
atoms and the wide world over
have found, as you will find, that
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
Lecture on SUNDAY.

shepherd Life In Palestine will be
the subject OF an address to be delivered
at the Eighth Street Temple next Sun.
day at 7:ao p. m. by Madam Mountford,
celebrated English lecturer. The lee.
ture will be held under the auspicea OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary Society.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY.
THE CRICKET OF LEEDS
CHAPTER II (continued).
BY J. AUBREY TYSON

Copyright, Tne Frank A. Munsey Coz
The Washington times., 1912-10-16

wANTED-By a college woman, a university
graduate and teacher OF wide experience
| tutoring In German, French Or English. also
| translating In German, French. italian or
| Spanish, Best OF references. Call evenings.
g, !. T., Noom 2, Christian women's Home,
lTls 18th ct, N. ".
The Washington times., 1912-10-16

4 Coutinuatios Of This story VIII
BE Found In TomOrrow's
Issue Of The Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

! that has secured its full quota OF mis-
sionaries TO Korea and the s!sni-
'icanco is emphasized more by the
fact that this work has been COM
nleted during the time of the agi,a-
ton regarding the missionary debt.
The work of the laynens mission
airy movement OF this church VIII b.
enE1hasized In connection with tho
report OF foreign missions. for IT ,g
u recognized fact that ,he marked
advance in this work has been duo
In Il large degree to the lavmen yo
single meeting has been held IN No
history OF the church that has So
thoroughly qulckencd tho meinbe.shlu
IN the interest 81 missions. ana
especially the men, as the convcntlo.
OF the izymcn's movement held iI.
Chattanooga during February OF the
present year. 1t Is probable thar the
iayinen's movement Is more thorough
~ organized among the men OF I'm
rFesbyterian Church than is true o;
South.
Last year the Southern Presbyterian
DnuIeh gave TO assembly's home
missions, Slli,699; TO local home mis-
siohs. SS36.s53; to ministerial relief.
sO0''"f' TO foreign missions. s452.5i3;
10 ministerial education. s2s715. 10
publication. sI7.G53: 10 Bible copsa
S"b'S; to schools and colleges. sols
~; to orphans homes. ssi.42i: 10
congregat!onal and pastors salaries
se,e'O'Ils; TO miscellaneous causes.
ssi.,Se2: making a total to all causes
OF si.0i2i2s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
BELL DAY TO HELP
WORTHY CHARITY
Public Will Be Asked on Thurs
day to Aid Virginia Home
for Incurables.

Next Thursday is Bell Lay in Rich
mond. and the proceeds OF the sale OF
miniature bells Will go to the Home
for lncurables. one of the most worthy
charities OF the city. Stands will be
placed all over town and committees
OF married women and young girls
VIII pin bells on all the passers- by
who are not too tiEht-nsted 10 sub
scribe TO help out the home one of
those most interested in the move
ment, writing 10 The Times Dispatch
says she believes that all the men
VIII take very kindly to The occasion
because the bells have no clappers
and are therefore. dumb" The infer
enoe being belle, it matters not how
attractive. is most attractive when
dumb.
Among those who have the affair in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

on account of the fact that during q
bama that presbytcry Endorsed n pro-
posed constitutional amendment, and
advised its support. This complaint
was referred TO commission al Lewis
burg. and it did not sustain the COM
plant. and further. It criticized very
uecidcdi Sinnott
Last year. Mr.. Snnott sought a new
hearing in his case. but his request
was ruled out of order. Several over
lures viii be presented to the assem-
bly, this year. asking for the reopcninr
of this case.
An overture from the Colored Cum
berland Presbyterian Assembly VIII
be presented to this assembly and to
other Presbyterian assemblies this
year. making the request tina, all
presbyterian bodies unite In forming
one negro Presbyterian assembly.
Reports from the presbyteries indi-
paragraph 235 of the Book of Church
Order Will become effective. This
amendment would permit the session
OF a church TO transfer TO the roll or
communicating members the name
OF communicating member who
shall confess before the church ses-
sion an unrcgenerate heart or shall
wilfully or habitually neglect the wor-
ship and ordinances OF the church"
The indications are that the plan
advocated to make the synod n court
In regular graduation. which the as
Hembly of last year sent to the pres
byteries for their advice. will be de-
feated By an overwhelming majority
New Plan OF Dcnefccncc.
The report of the Permanent Com
mittec on Systematic Benefccnce will
be heard with marked interest. cspe-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

cially as the church has entered upon
plan for the conduct of It's bench
cenccs which, although new. Is deemed
to be both practical and wise. Tnis
committee is one OF the most recent
creations OF the General Assembly,
one of the most important of all the
committees
1t is safe TO say that nothing to
come before the assembly this year
Will be discussed more thoroughly and
argued more forcibly Than viii the
memorial from the Women's Mission
airy Unions requesting the appoint
ment of woman secretary 10 labor
in conjunction with all OF the four
executive committees under the con-
troll and direction. OF course. OF the
church courts. and without in any
sense assuming authority outside OF
the regular established channels OF
church authority" a request OF this
nature never before has been made TO
the assembly of the Southern Presby-
terrain Church, and there is a wide
difference OF opinion in the church on
this subject. able men presenting ar
Eument on both sides. The action or
the General Assembly regarding this
question VIII be anticipated with un-
usual interest.
Among the reports TO be submitted
to the assembly. none Will be heard
with interest more keen than that OF
the executive committee OF foreign
missions. Notwithstanding the fact
that the missionary debt OF the South
crn Presbyterian Church reaches yet
into the thousands of dollars. there
has been no cessation In the work in
the interest OF foreign missions. and
Il Is a significant fact that this is
the only church in the unit>d States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ISpecial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Heathsville, Va, May ll.-Miss Sadie
y. smith. of Ophelia. and George W.
ried by Rev J. Il. Massey at the Meth
~dist protestant parsonage at Bur
CESS store yesterday evening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
SESSIONS WILL Be
HELD At BRISTOL
General Assembly of Southern
Presbyterian Church Meets
Next Thursday.
MANY IMPORTANT REPORTS
Opening Sermon Will Be Preach
ed by DIR. Russell Cecil, Re
firing Moderator.

lSpeclai TO The Times Dispatch.1
Bristol. Va May 1.-The fifty-second
! General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States. Familiarity
: known as the Southern Presbyterian
church. Will convene in the First Pres
byterian Church of Bristol on Thurs
day morning next at II o'clock
! The General Assembly is the highest
court in the Presbyterian Church and
| Is composed of an equal number OF
ministers and laymen, these being
Known as commissioners, VINO are elect
ed by the presbyterics which constitute
The synods of the church.
The territory OF the Southern Pres
oyterian Church extends through all of
the States of the South and Southwest
ard is divided into fourteen synods
| These synods. in turn. are Divided into
pres bEicries, there being eignty-n:ne
OF the latter Each prcsbytcry is en-
/ titled TO two commissioners. one minis
ter ana one laymau and those presby-
teries having more than twenty four
ministerial members are entitled to two
ministerial and two lay commissioners
but no presbytery is entitled to more
than that number The membership Of
the General Assembly this year wifi
include III ministers and Ill laymen
The laymen who are elected commits
sioners are from the ruling elders of
the church.
The General Assembly has the power
to receive and issue all appeals. ref
erences and complaints brought before
II from the inferior courts tpresbyte-
ries and synods); TO bear testimony
against error in doctrine and immo-
rality in practice, injuriously affecting
the church: TO decide in all controvc.-
sizes respecting doctrine and discipline.
TO give its advice and instruction, in
conformity with the constitution. in I'll
cases submitted to it,
DIR. Cecil Retiring Moderator.
The General Assembly Will open with
sermon, which will be preached by
Rev Russell Cecil. d. D.. or Richmond,
who is the retiring moderator Rev
T. II. Law. ID. D.. of SpartanbuvE. :. c.
the stated clerk and treasurer. will
announce the names of the commissions
ers present. and the assembly then will
be ready for the transaction OF bust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

Among those who have the affair in
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-12
Remnants

Hundreds of short lengths, specially priced, on
our remnant table Many lengths of wool dress
goods, sufficient for dress for the girl The price
marked thereon is about half of the original selling
price If you will take the whole of any piece of
goods on our shelves will consider it remnant
and allow you further discount of 10 per cent off,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-12
Stock RP6NCinn Beebe 3
ETou:ao Kinney
&AAAA AAOAA~A&AJ 0AAO Ashland Ore
everyday method of getine rid of an
merchandise Sale Saturday, December 1912 and
throughout the
Free Holiday Present

In accordance with the spirit of the season. we
will have the pleasure of making fine holiday pres
ent, each to little lady and little gentleman
For every 10 cents worth of merchandise pur-
chased in our store during this great Holiday Sale
we will give ticket this ticket to be voted by you
IN the name of the little lady the little man whom
you wish to favor.
The voting will close with the last day of the year.
when the presents will be awarded to the young
folks one of each SEX receiving the highest number
of votes cast.
The watch for the little gentleman is of value
The works are of standard make. The case is gold
filled and guaranteed.
The doll for the little lady is like all the girlies
dolls, 'the finest ever'
Be sure you get your tickets with each purchase,
at the time you make your purchase.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-12
Silk PettiCOatS

Women's Messaline and Taffeta Petticoats in all
the seasons most fashionable coorings, including
emerald, taupe navy, light blue, pink, lavender
black and changeable, priced to $1,000, all reduced
Regular priced $3.50 to $3.50, in this holiday
sale for ............... S28o
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-12
Lovely Silk and Lace Waists

Very newest models in Taffetas Messalines and
Nets. Words can't express the beauty and atrrac-
lveness of the lovely waists included in this show
ing and sale. Every one Of them high-class Christ
mas gift
SILK Embroidered Marquisette, regular to
$IOO, at, each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 83
Messaline and Taffeta, all colors regular to
5000, at, each. Observation-Disclosures. .S423
Embroidered and Black Net regular to $3.50,
at, each ..............- Sc 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
TROOPS
FOR HAWAII?

There Is rumor current that the
25th Infantry, the famous colorod reg
imcnt which figured in the Browns
vile riots, has been ordered to Ha-
wall, Its previous orders to proceed 10
the Philippines for a tour of duty hav-
ing been cancelled. No official yeri-
fication to this statement can be oh
tanned, but II is one Of those "under-
ground wirclesses" which often leak
out before the red tape Is all I'M
wound.
The LIST Infantry II under sudden
orders to come here, instead OF going
to the Philippines, ana It Is generally
believed that the 10th Infantry Is also
TO come here. If the 25th, which Is
now at Seattle, Is to follow, It will
mean that the War Departments plan
for garrisoning Oahu Is maturing las-
ter than even the most sanguino ex-
pcctcd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
LOCAL And GENERAL


For n mack. rinQ UP ZSUI.
The only Curtiss biplane in town IL
at the Anchor saloon.
II goes without saying that every
hing is Bees, at The Encore
Whitney G. Marsh's sale of rcady-to-
wear will close next Saturday.
Go and see Jos. Roman to have
your hat cleaned. 122 Beretania st
Wanted-Two more passengers for
around-the-island at 50. Lewis
STAPLES ana garage lei 2lil.
W you want sooo j"b dohr on a"
auto or carriage YAK" u 10 iiawai'hh
Carriage Mig CO.. AZ Queen St
Notice tourists: wanted 8 more foi
rouhu-tne-isIanu TRIP py auto nv Ter
'',or,a' uulu' oer.,ee. r"ohe looz'
lake your nesa,NeS 10 nurreys -
'Voo rort s,ree,' anu nav 'll'ih oc'
'e,op.u on .,v , nes .,o'osa ap. paper,
i"ey u iooA ''he ,uoy "ele "aoc ior
you' when you set theni from ueo' a.
MARTIN, taiior' pe'he' streeI NV
ana up
n'o'''ii w ,oie.''se was orucre"
,cS'o,udy Ny 'uus. 'ooPeF Ut 'ne sun
u'ouSn' Wy r'e'' i'"'' 'S'" "S"'"s' ~
v a"' Auu'' ''"''
'or o's''',eu mao'' hires hoo'
peer anu al olheI popu'ar orihks,
rug up pho"e |i'' o"hsoNua'eu
SODA WORKS,
NO" ior Tue Now rear new soodS'
no''e' '"an ''o' anu '''o ior Hioeh
o.n"ips SNOW roo'i opPoS'te oeh-
ua' r"e o'a''o"' oe'e'"''" an" ror'
'',,o.o, So. -. +, -,
~ r',,' u, p''n'o"
,' 49, .. WV us, "o, ''S'o'.
- " .t o.e"
~ ~" '''"' ''''' !" '''
o" '". ',,,., s ,"a. rnopv,g VI
49," III a'.,'' ,n, 49,, sUI , M""'u WV.
C -, 90 n.a %,", ,'.n.', .,'
,, op" "a, ,''h,,n n zoe, ,""' """' 80"
Ordcr IN show causo WHY tom.
,o.ar, ,rt,,o,i,n sh,nI, M, l., i..,a,,
S.,,,., A. n, ,,na,,o,,,, .,, w. w..'
4, ,bo,r .,,, ,,,irs, I,,,na ,a
Erios wos granted IN tho rIrori,
CT, ,os,o.d,,
,ar,cu,,vr,I odro,,,oo l.. ,,o ,,
Too, ,,a, ,,,,,, 50 st. -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
Honolulu stock EXCHANGE

Wednesday, Feb. T.
-
NAME OF STOCk 9id Askrr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
w AN rs
FOUND.
LOST

ON King street, drawing. Return to
Bulletin office. 5l5i-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
AFTER SPENDING SIX
MONTHS IN JAIL, LET GO

II would be "A piece of rank ingrat.
itude as well as rank folly for the
Republicans of Hawaii to be for any
one except Taft as the political situa-
ton sizes up today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07

Latest sugar quotation A.as25 cents,
or sso.65 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
FOR SALE
p. II. BURNETTE

Commissioner Of Deeds for California
and New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grants Marriage License Draws Mort
cages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale, Leases,
Wills, etc. Attorney for the District
Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST, HOMO.
LULU. PHONE is4s.