davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
CH|LO'S LIBRARY
WILL Be SUBJECT
Of LECTURE HERE
Woman Will Give Exhibition
of Model Books for
Young Folks.

The essentials Of q chiid's library will
be discussed by Miss Clara W. Herbert.
Of the children's department OF tho
Public Library this afternoon and 10.
morrow afternoon and will give an ex-
hibition OF model books at the library
from 2:30 to $50 clock.
The lecture will deal especially with
the sort OF books which should be pur.
chased for children for Christmas pres.
ents. Books which possess ethical
value, vitality. interest. hero worship
for tho people who are admirable,
simplicity OF incident and lack OF NOR.
bid tntrOspcctiOn are characterized Rs
those most desirable.
Miss Herbert points out that tho
ch,Id's desires In books change from pie
ture books. fairy tales and rhymes. TO
stories Of real life with plenty OF
action.
Many Of the boy Scout and .eroplsp.
books which now catch the fancy Of
many boys are for tho most part not
founded on fact and produce q wron9
Impression Of the world. In order To
have an excellent children'e library, Mas
Herbert says. the cost need not be great
since publishers are constantly getting
out low priced editions Of good books
Literature az a means ~ forming good
hab!ts. decreasing nervousness and
forming common meeting ground for
parents and young people In especially
recommended BY Miss Herbert and ahe
points out that II IL better In the end
to select one book at a high price than
half dozen poor books ut low prices
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Fails in Effort
To Coax Elopers Home

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4.-Hector
Fuller. newspaper correspondent. mas
arrived here after a futile trip around
the world in the wake OF Jordan Law
renee Mott. jr.. OF New York, and Mrs.
Francis Hawlett BOVINE. wealthy
Long Island society matron. who eioped.
Fullers expenses were paid by Jordan
Lawrence Mott. sr.. who promised him
So5, coo II he succeeded In bringing the
Young man back. Fuller just missed
the couple at Gibraltar. reached suez
few hours after their arrival. and at
Port Said found that they had left on
the day OF his arrival. lie managed to
reach Hongkong ahead OF the runa-
ways. and met them there. but Mott
was impervious to his pleadinss. swear
ing he would remain with Mrs. Bovine.
The elopers then established a home In
a small CITY in the interior OF China.
and Fuller started for home.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
ELIGIBLE LIST Of
ANIMAL DOCTOR
SCHOOLS MADE UP
Graduates of Colleges Nam
ed Are Eligible for Gov
ernment Examinations.

rhs bureau Of Animal Industry con.
nected vith the Department Of Agricul.
ture. has issued the following list OF
accredited veterinary colleges grsd.
yates Of which are eligible Tor tne c'V'!
service examination for the position OF
veterinary inspector: George Wssn'ns-
ton University. college OF veterinary
medicine; Alabama polytechnic !nsu-
tute. college Of veterinary medicine;
Chicaso veterinary College; C,nc'nhsu
veterinary College; Colorsdo STAT; s9;oiHa. 60.
,ese dyisl1In ,iI. q Tv.,.rinsIy ssie college; IN:
diana Veterinary College: Iowa sinse
Collese. division Of veterinary medicine;
KansSs city Veterinary College; KAN
sas state AErleuitYrsi GS,'eSs; evSe;.rinsry sssrv
mary department; ~ MeKM%R 4 msrEcan Xe' Vessri.
nsrv College; New york state vetsri-
college OF veterinary. medicine; ~
Joseph Veterinary College: san I,sno Ersno
cisco Veterinary Conese: sS.SS su.nsri%snt: STS !:
e T.rys M.s%s'V Hs%ss Veterinary COLLEGE; United
States College Of Veterinary syrSeSns;;
Jniversity Of Pennsylvanis. school % OF
ye.erinsry %edic,ne n.rs Unys5i..y so.S. g traS I
i,ses which ire not now in session will
be admitted TO examinations: Soium'
bisn University Veterinary School.
Wash,nston: Harvard University School
Of Veterinary Medicine. Mcoiil Cniver-
sitya Veterinary Department. Montreal.
Canada; National eVterinary college,
Washington.
eiSn COLLEGES viii be admitted to exam.
nations: glasgow Veterinary College,
Royal Veterinary College. London
Royal Veterinary College, Of ireland;
Royal (Dick) Veterinary College the
New Veterinary, College, Veterinary
College Of Lembsrg, University OF Mel
bourne Veterinary School.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Captain Sylvester Quits
Post as College Head

BALTIMORE. Dec. AT a meeting
OF the board Of trustees OF the Mary
land Agricultural College. Capt. r. w.
Sylvester. for twenty years president Of
the college, rendered his resignation.
He gave III health as the reason for his
retirement.
The board appointed Captain Sylvester
president emeritus and director Of H.
brary. A committee consisting Of Gov.
ernor Goldsborough. speaker OF the
House OF Delegates Trippe. Frank r.
Kent, and Robert Crane was appointed
to select a new president. Prof. Thomas
II. Spence. vice president for several
years and professor Of languages. was
appointed president pro tempore. and u
is the general impression that he VIII
be appointed 20 succeed President sll-
vester. A resolution was adopted COM
mending the work OF the resigning pres
ident and regretting his resignation.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
MARRIED THREE
TINES, WANTS TO
PROVIDE FOR ALL
Musician Asks to Have
Trust Fund Created for
Former Wives.

DEDHAM. Mass. Dec. l.-Thrss mar.
riages and two divorces in the life Of
Arthur Gordon Weld, Of Dedham. for
merry conductor for the Arion Society
Of Milwaukee. Wis, and . wsil.known
director Of New York light operas,
caused Weld to ask the supreme court
to create . trust fund whereby he may
provide for wives Nos. I and :. and bis
children by those marriages.
Weld welded Kate De Rossel Wood.
bury In 1888. Soon after the birth Of q
second child he was divorced. In leeS
Weld married Miss HedwiG. Wehl.
DAUGHTER Of wealthy Milwaukee
brewer. Two years later the second
Mrs. Weld obtained . divorce. Several
years later Weld married Jane Peyton.
an actress. Miss Peyton was the d.
vorced wife Of DR.. Robert Curtis
Brown. . Milwaukee physician.
Weld wants to dissolve an alleged
illegal contract whereby he was TO re-
ceive one-third and his second wife two.
thirds Of his income.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04

A big row between the President and
Progressive Republicans In the Senate
over patronage Is In sight. with the
sending to the Senate by the President
yesterday Of hundreds Of nominations,
II developed at the same time that the
President Is ignoring the progressive
Republicans as far as possible In maxi
Ing selections for office and taking his
advice and counsel entirely from stand
patters.
The situation Is discouraging to those
Republicans who want to see the Re-
publican party renewed. At the same
time. there Is uncertainty az to how far
the Democrats will 40 In trying to pre-
vent combinations before March 4.
Indications are that the Democrats
will not adopt a blanket policy Of pre-
venting combinations. but that they
will oppose as many individual cases as
they can md excuse to oppose.
Patronage IL Live Topic.
Sending Of q wholesale lot Of appoint
ments to the Senate by the President
and the reference Of these appointments
to committees was the first step taken
this session In dealing with the mooted
question OF Federal patronage. How
the Senators are going to line up on
the question Of confirming appointments
has not yet been made entirely clear: II
10 plain, however. that the President
and some the progressive Republican
Senators are going to clash hard over
appointments. Naturally, the Bull
Moose Senators will receive no consid-
Grafton in patronage from the Presi-
4 clash between the President ana
tho progressive Republican Senators
over patronage will be no new thing.
But this winter the collision Will be
more pronounced than ever.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
PRESIDENT DEFIES
BULL MOOSE MEN
His Wholesale Nominations Made Without Consulting the
Progressives Provokes R ow Which Menaces Fu-
ture of Republican Party.

The President has sent In . number
Of postofYice appointments over the
heads Of the progressive Republicans.
lie IL throwing the offices to the old
guard politicians rather than the pro-
gressive Republican politicians. Trou-
bic has arisen In Ohio, Iowa, and other
States over this policy.
What progressive Republican Senators
do not like in that the President 10 TAX.
ing the advice as to appointments, not
Of the Senators. but referees In the
States who are old guard leaders.
The fact the President is making a
number Of such appointments VIII drive
cases Of this kind to buck against con.
tirmations. And the result will be. ap.
parently, that u lot OF Rcpubl!cans will
get baked out Of ofHices ana inc Demo.
Gratis Will have that many more to MI
after March l.
Feeling More Strained.
All the while the President 10 swing
INK the patronage club over the heads
Of the progressive Republicans. the
feeling between that element OF tho
party and the Old Guard element Is
getting worse. Many Of the wise poll
ncians among the st.ndpsttsrs depre-
cate the unwlsdom Of the s,, rrsSident sSs, IT,
Republican party more than ever. and
that II will help nobody but the Pro-
Sressive party. BY revealing to. men. of
progressive type the intense feeling be-
tween the two Republican factions. It
over to the Bull Moose party. who
would otherwise remain with the Re-
publicans awhile longer and see wheth-
or the party could be renewed.
The truth is that lot OF good Re
publicans without regard to progress.
sive or standpat view, see little hope OF
reorganization SO long os Mr., Taft Ia
in the White House following the amax-
Ing political advice given him by soma
Of the Bourbons around him.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Cullom Would Smooth
Pathway of Hazers

Senator Cuiiom Of Illinois has intro.
duced a bill which would deal gently
with hasers and modify the rules which
prevent a cadet expelled from the Naval
Academy for hasing from getting an
appointment In the army. navy or ma.
rim. corps. after an examination. until
two years from the time his class has
graduated. Senator Culiom has acted
on account OF the fact that Walter J.
Titan, Of Rochelle. ILL.,, who made q ca.
det stand on his head an undue period,
was expelled and cannot get into the
army or marines until 1916.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
CHARITY WORKERS
IN $4,000. VISITS
TO HELP NEEDY
Review of Work Done Dur
ing Year Heard at An
nual Meeting.

For one cause or another. 5000 visits
were made by Associated Charities
workers In the District last year. &C.
cording to the report OF Secretary WAL
TER 3. Uhord. read at tho annual meet
ins Of the Associated Charities. APPROX
imately 1900 Of these visits were made
TO persons In distress and need of help,
ana $1,000 visits were made In the in
terest OF the charities thrift and saw
'n9 scheme promotion.
Not less than 4s.753 10 now on deposit
IN savings banks as q result Of the So
c'ety's Incubation Of thrift among It's
FORMER applicants for charity.
Mr. Ufford's report was only one fea-
ture Of the annual meeting, which took
place at Rauscher's. An address was
given by Prof. Jacob H. Hollander, Of
Johns Hopkins University. who came
out strongly in favor Of a minimum
Thorn Heads Officers.
Miss Julia C. Lathrop. head Of the
Children's Bureau. discussed the aboli-
ton Of poverty. Officers were elected for
the coming year. the following being
unanimously named.
Vice presidents-Hennen Jennings. the
william T. Russell. the Rev. J. II.
Bradford. and I. L. Blount.
Treasurer-John Jov Edson.
lsiS-Ernest ?. Bickneit. Judge William
II. De Lacy. John Joy Edison. Miss Con-
stance sSs &C. 2; 2; LeSpp. ,s 4. Li'ner. Mt MT;
Van gchaick, jr:. and Henry white.
lec.iSe SsrEaInins betSeen trades
unions and employers. but his principal
contention was for the minimum wase.
the speaker urging the enactment Of
this by law. FOR less than which 1t
to contract or the laborers to engage,
an amount sufficient to maintain a
workingman's home In decency."
Discussing ways and means Of abol.
tho talmness with which the question
IL new disc used IN itself indicates the
progress which Is being made In this
country. Miss Lathrop was referring
persons ought to be poor because
Providence intended them to- be so In
support Of which. with mistaken infer
ence. was quoted the words Of the
Nasarene. 'The poor ye have always
with YOU"
Old Fatalism Is Gone.
Constructive measures" said Miss
Lathrop. have now taken the place Of
the old fataiism which accepted these
words not as q reproach, but as q
statement Of fact"
The meeting was attended by many
i've OF all the leading charitable and
eleemosynary institutions affiliated
with the Associated Charities. Resolu-
tons Of thanks to the press and for
adopted.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Caesar" Poisoned, His
Owner Offers Reward

has offered a reward Of 800 for evidence
that will convict the person who on
November e poisoned his large st.
Bernard dog. Caesar. The dog took
second prize at the bench show here
ed to all dog fanciers to assist him I'm
learning the Identity Of the guilty per-
son. He recently refused an offer Of
5000 for the dog.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Mission Secretary
Appeals for Fund

The work OF the coming season was
discussed at the meeting Of the Wcm-
the Episcopal Churches Of the city in
the Church OF the Ascension yesterday.
The Rev. G. G. Bratenahl. secretary OF
the third department OF the mission
board. addressed the meeting. He urged
the education OF missionaries and ap.
pealed for a larger fund.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Unmarried and Embossed.

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. +.-0overnor
Gilchrist. of Florida. at the conference
Of governors. said he was the only real
governor In the Union." for two rea-
sons-he is unmarried and Embossed.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Saws She Proposed.

NEW YORK. Dec. &.-Answering Miss
Mary McIntyres suit for breach Of
promise, william Hughes, wealthy
manufacturer. says she proposed and
he merely acQuiesced."
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
TWO-Cent Luncheon.

NEW YORK. Dec. THE woman's
Health Protective Association has in
vented a 2-cent lunch for working peo-
pie. It Is said to he wholesome and
The Washington times., 1912-12-04

Try Our aSc Regular Dinner Or One Of
our famous breakfasts. sc. Manhattan
Lunch, 9l6 9th NV.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
LOCAL MENTION

Great s.Reel-Bison, "The Half. .Bree,
Scout" Today. Virginia.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
500 White California
Wool Blanket, $500

ia Full Size White California
Wool Blanket. This Is our great
popular leader. Already shrunken:
made from hiRh-grade long staple
wool. Every pair absolutely guar
anteed BY US, Soft and warm. I:
10 bound to please any one who
pink. or yellow border. c. m
$500 value ................. OsJsVV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-31

DO YOU COMPREHEND FROM THIS
UNITED STATES COURT DECISION
the and protection there is behind in the manufacture
of this needed article the business social world
OF today?
DO YOU REALIZE WHAT
TIE PROFITS WILL BE ~
if build factories enough supply the constantly in
ereasng demand of nearly hundred millions of people,
besides thousands Of corporations which millions of
velopes yearly?
WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW
MORE ABOUT THIS
industry with its prospects, plans, etc. If fill out
the blank below and mail today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-31

THIS ENVELOPE Is PROTECTED
BY, A BROAD UNITED STATES PATENT
which gives monopoly the manufacture and sale of it
for seventeen years from date of issue.
DO YOU REALIZE THE STRENGTH
AND MONOPOLY OF A PATENT?
II consider the following from decision Of
United States Court
Within his domain the paentee is The people must
take his invention the terms he dictates let alone
years This is necessity from the of the
grant Cries of restraint trade impairment of the
freedom of sales availng because for the promotion
the useful the constitution authorize this very
monopoly"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-31

THE ENTHUSIASTIC ENDORSEMENT
THIS ENVELOPE MEETS
when demonstrated and everywhere is shown
indicates it will have such tremendous sale when placed
the market that it will be impossible to supply the demand
for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-31
WHEN TIE ANNOUNCEMENT
OF TIE FORMATION

or THE FORMATION
from the wholesale jobber the large cities which trade
centers such Baltimore Nd Detroit Mich etc. asking
for samples and prices in large quantities
These letters file and will be shown anyone
interested.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
10 AID plxIE,s PROGRESS

NASHVILLE. April 10.-If the expectations of the arrangements committee are fulfilled. the fourth an- nual meeting of the Southern com mercial congress. which will begin its sessions in this city next Monday will be attended by 2,000 or more delegates, representing every state from Maryland to Texas and from Missouri to Florida. The demand for accommodations already gives assur- ance that the gathering will be the largest and most representative or its kind ever held in the south.
 The importance or the gathering Is forecasted by the large number and wide prominence of the men who are on the program for addresses. In- cluded among the speakers will be Senator Joseph w. Bailey of Texas, Senator F. G. Newlands Of Nevada, Louis w. Mill, president of the Great Northern Railway; President E. B. Craighead of Tulane University; Maurice r. Egan, United States min ister to Denmark: Col J. o. Wright, chief engineer of Everglades drainage, and Col D. c. Collier, president of the California-Panama Exposition oi San Diego.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
SPEED LIMIT GOES
 MOTORISTS 'PINCHED"
Bisbeeites Wake Up Staid Old Tombstone by
 Their Smoke

Walter s. Lanford, James Letson and Roy Morfoot. prominent citizens of Bisbee. were arrested yesterday morning at Tombstone by Chief Bro- gin. of the traffic squad. charged with exceeding the speed limit it is seven miles per hour. No more De spite it's departed glory, the city or dinances Of Tom bstone are still as forceful and effective as they were on the day that they were passed, and when the three Bisbeeites mistoOk the avenues of the city for country lanes, they were rudely corrected by the chief of police.
 You are under arrest" said the chief, as the four-wheeled apparition, slowing down. resolved into an F. NJ. F. "30.' You are charged with exceeding the speed limit This was the first intimation that the scorchers had that there were any city limits, or speed limit.
 The P. C.'s of Bisbee were escorted to the office of Justice of the Peace Mcfarland, where the constable made a complaint against them, charging them with scorching at the rate of S5 miles per hour
 How fast were you dTiylns?" the court asked Lanford.
 ,I do not know, judge. as the speedometer only registers as high as 65 miles per hour" he replied.
 1t is said to have been the first tir1e that the speed limit was ever exceeded in Tombstone, and no com plaint blanks could be found. The three offenders were marched across town to the offices Of the city attor- ney, w. G. Gilmore. to get a blank complaint, but none could be found. and the case had to be dropped
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11

ing to drown him and would not re- lease his hold on the rock to which he was clinging And it was only through sheer strength and force that he was literally pulled out by Fred Webber
 Peryam, when brought into Globe Sunday was carried to Mrs. Shugg's boarding house on Pascoe hill where he was interviewed by a Silver Belt reporter soon after he became ration al
 Lying comfortably propped up in bed and surrounded by a score of sympathetic friends he was eating poached eggs and toast with evident relish and was sipping a cup of strong coffee.
 He stated that he felt fine and when asked if he would return to the mine to work stated emphaticaliy that he was looking for a job where he could wear a white collar and stay on the surface the rest of his days
 One of his friends who is miner at the Five points also, said that he would not go through Peryam's eX- perience for a hundred dollars ana Heryam ventured the remark that il would take more than that to tempt him to go near a shaft again.
 Dr. L. E. Wightman, who waited day and night at the entrance of the shaft to give medical attention to the en- tombed man as soon as he should be taken out, stated yesterday that when rescued Peryam was coughing and that he feared for a few minutes that pneumonia had set in. In a short time, after reaching pure air, however the coughing stopped and the doctor does not anticipate any complications or serious results from the trying ex- perience his patient has gone through One of the first men on the scene to offer his aid in helping dig Peryam out was Dick Quick, who was him self buried in the old Dominion mine about a year ago for several days. Peryam, at the time helpsd to dig ! Quick out Quick hearing of Pery- ans predicament Wednesday was one of the first to volunteer his services to aid in rescue work.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-11
PERYAM WANTS
 NJ MORE MINE
Entombed Miner Who Was Rescued from Cave-in Likes Sunshine for
 Ever More
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE

The following article was pub | lished in the Globe Silver Belt. tell. i ing of the terrible experience and ! remarkable escape of Henry Peryan. | while imprisoed in a mine near Mi. i ami.
 Cold, half starved and incoherent | as q result Of thirst. hunger and no sleep. Henry Peryam. a native Of Red | Ruth, Cornwall, England. was rescued | from the Five Points mine Of the ManitOu Copper company Sunday and brought into Globe Sunday night. He had been entombed at the bot. ! tom Of a hundred and thirty-fiye foot shaft for just fifteen minutes short of one hundred hours, his escape block ed by over twenty feet Of rock and timbers. His rescue was the result of hard heroic work on the part Of Fred Webber and other fellow min CTS. who labored day and night to get him out
 Early Wednesday morning Peryam was working at the mouth of a tunnel at the bottom of the Cracker Jack shaft when he heard the caye-in com ing- He rushed back into the tunnel which is fifteen feet deep and six feet high. and narrowly escaped from the falling debris and rock
 He had three candles. several matches and a candlestick. He would strike the matches. light the candle and look at his watch the first day until his matches gave out, and then he lit the candle and kept the light burning until his candles burned out The water in the meantime kept ris- ing and he was compelled to seeb safety on a ledge. crowding himself against the roof of the tunnel to avoid drowning
 On Friday the rescuers first estab- tablished communication with the i'm prisoned man through a small pipe. and he told them Of the water Bail ing was resorted to to prevent the water from rising. and had iJ not been for this. he certainly would have drowned
 The splendid quality of Peryam's nerve is shown by the fact that after facing almost certain death in sever al forms for three days, on Saturday be joked with the men through the pipe above him telling them that he was alright, not to worry about him, and said: If l had a pick and shovel ] believe [ could get out myself" Al ter this he became incoherent and told them that the pond down there was full of fish and that he had just caught one trout nine feet long. He held on to his candlestick until the last and it was necessary 10 force it from him he clutched it so tightly.
 At times during the latter part Of his confinement Peryam would be come irrational and imagined that he was on a hunting trip. at other times he told the miners who were trying to rescue him that the fishing was fine. Again he asked them to call or the dogs as one of them was trying to bite him.
 Even after he was carried out he complained that he had had nothing to eat except gooseberries for four days. another figment Of an over wrought imagination and nervous ness.
 One of his hallucinations was that Dr. Wightman had brought him into the city and then carried him back and put him in the mine again, and even today he could not eliminate this idea from his mind.
 While trying to get him out he thought that the rescuers were try.