davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-12
IS "a fem Mratfonnt

Was tel Nr8tfonnfa
oas fonnte Seins. auf iein @ori
mlroe Der Singing gu Nain leben.
Dig. uno ale 2eute fan cine grobe
5urht an. @arum furdteten le
lid24 fragt Der @ebrer.
&arlden, zines 4r3tes Sobn,
iagt. Sic batten 4nsit - Dor Dem
0e3abIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-12

Die @abrbeit lit Elm @eir,
bon Dem man 4atenjammer be.
fomint, wenn man i'm onoeren por-
iebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-12

8ergrei1en beiBt falib areifell,
10 beiBt pertrauen oft, iemandenI
fall6li6 trauerl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
De G|RARDE GIRL
RETURNS HOME

Jennie De Girarde, Is years old, who
disappeared from her home with Loretta
Brady March 0, is today at the home of
her parents, "a Plane street. She was al
lowed to return after the New York au-
thorities had questioned her regarding
the crime with which David Brandwein,
a Manhattan youth, is charged. The
Brady girl, who Is wanted in this city
as complaining witness against Joseph
A. Bailey. of s Columbia street, is still
being detained by the New York police.
The Girarde girl is perfectly willing to
talk about her leaving home, but is I'M
able TO tell where the money came from
that kept her and Loretta In luxury for
weeks. The Girarde girl does not deny
that letters and money came to them at
intervals.
Jennie had been fortunate in securing
a position and was to have gone to
work the day she was arrested. The
Brady girl was not SO fortunate. She
was In search of employment. Since
her Incarceration, the Brady girl has
been visited but once by her mother.
The local police up to now have not as
yet taken definite steps toward having
the Brady girl brought to this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
METHOD|STS PLAN
CHANGE IN BOARD

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. May 24.-With
twenty-one ballots taken and but six
bishops chosen of the eight to be elected
by the Methodist Episcopal Church at
the present session of the general con
ference, the record of nineteen ballots at
Baltimore in 1908 already has been broken.
In addition, 1t is probable that the con
ference Will have to elect one and prob
ably two missionary bishops.
Two more men are to be elected as gen.
eral superintendent and. according to the
twenty-first ballot, the fight will be close
between four men, r. j.. Cooke, of New
York: w. II. Crawford, of Meadsville,
Pa; w. p. Thirkield, Washington, ID. c.,
and Ben Young, Portland, Ore. Already
the delegates have begun to discuss the
election of officers of various boards of
the church.
1t is said that instead of having one
man at the head of the Board of For
eign Missions three will be placed there.
As secretary of the Board of Home
Missions 1t is probable hat Robert
Forbes, of Philadelphia, will be elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
BOY IN SEWER IS
RESCUED BY COP

JERSEY CITY. May 24.-In resculng
Anthony Pinto, 8 years old, of 20S Sher-
man avenue, from death In a sewer ff-
teen feet below the surface of the street
today Patrolman Patrick Walton, of the
Sixth Precinct, proved himself a real
hero. At South street and Sherman ave
nue. the boy fell through a manhole that
had been left uncovered and sank almost
up to his neck In a mass of filth and
slime. He would doubtless have been
soon overcome by sewer gas had not the
policeman gone promptly to his rescue.
Stopping only long enough to throw Off
his coat and yell to bystanders to get n
rope, he dropped down, taking care not
to alight on the boys head. He extri-
Gated the boy and reached for the rope
that was being lowered to him, fastened
1t under the boys arms and men above
soon had the little fellow out. Then
Walton was pulled out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24

lington. his speech there being the same
In spirit as the other two:
Kept Tarin Promises.
"Now, let us cast up items on this sub
ject. We promised to revise the tariff,
and we promised to call an extra session
to do so, and we did.
THAT tariff bill has been greatly mis-
represented. 1t is a great deal better
bill than many people have thought from
the continued misstatements concerning
1t, but now tina 1t has passed into his
tory In a sense, now that 1t has been in
operation three years, now that We have
had statistics that prove exactly what it
is and its effect, we are able to say how
much better a bill 1t is than 1t was sup
posed to be. 1t was defective in that 1t
did not attend to or revise two or three
schedules, but 1t did revise a great num-
Der of schedules, and it did reduce the
tariff by Is per cent on an average.
Then 1t gave Philippine free trade, which
has trebled the trade with those islands.
Then it gave me the authority to say to
the countries of Europe and the rest, III
YOU don't stop trade discrimination
against us I will increase the tariff
against you,' and In that way we abol-
ished determinations, and we greatly in
creased our foreign trade. Indeed, so
much that 1t has been greater in these
last three years than ever before in his
tory. and perhaps that accounts for a
part of the prosperity of these three
wears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
Tons of Coffee
at Stake in Suit

NEW YORK. May A.-Counsel for both
sides in the Federal suit against Herman
Sielcken and the New York Dock Com
pany, as members of the Brazilian Coffee
Trust, are In readiness today to pro
coed with the argument set for this aft
ernoon before judges of the Circuit Court
of Appeals.
The hearing Is to show cause why an
order temporarily restraining the defend
ants from removing or parting with the
control of $4,000 bags of coffee pending
the trial of a suit in equity should not
be made permanent. In the equity suit
the government seeks to nave acts of the
Brazilian valorization committee declared
in violation of the Sherman law, and
nave a receiver appointed to sell about
$40, 900, 900 worth of coffee, which, 1t Is
asserted, is being withheld from COM
merce to the detriment of consumers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
ASH PILE DEATH BED;
STRANGERS ARMS PILLOW

JERSEY CITY, May 2i.-"My name is
Penny. | am afraid | have been a bad
one. For several years | have had no
home. But | feel that | Inn going home
now, and l am glad"
These were the dying words OF William
Penny, &c years old, who was found to-
day on an ash heap in an alley In the
rear of $40 Third street by Patrolman
Patrick MCGOWAN. He expired In the
policeman's arms. MCGOWAN heard
groans emanating from the alley and in
vestigated.
81 am dying" he said to MCGOWAN.
"Get a Doctor" A message was sent to
the City Hospital. DIR. Freundt respond
ed. Nothing could be done, however, for
him. He died smiling.
Hes home now, said the policeman.
The body was taken to Hughes's morgue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
BEGINS HIS
FIGHT FOR JERSEY
Criticises Roosevelt and Takes
Credit for Progressive Meas
ures Passed by Congress.
Continued from First pase.)

founded charges against his administra.
lions and aspersions on his personal
character. He was not campaigning in
pursuit of an ambition, he said. A
second term was. not essential to his
happiness. Beginning with the Roose-
Welt charge that his administration had
been a failure. Mr.. Taft said at Bur-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
TRANSPORT TAKES 255
MARINES FROM BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, May 4.-Acting upon
rush orders from the navy department
at Washington, Colonel Lejuene, in
charge of the United States marines
stationed at the Brooklyn navy yard,
yesterday dispatched 255 men to Jon
the contingent which sailed last night
from Philadelphia on the transport
Prairie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
Corporation Tax Views.

''Then we put in the corporation tax.
Nobody liked 1t, Democrats, Republicans,
Progressiyes,. Nobody liked 1t but me.
1t SO happened that the situation shaped
itself SO that everybody grumbled, not
withstanding the thing went In and be-
came a law. and now Its operation has
been such that l venture to say that no
party and no faction will dare suggest its
repeal 1t is the most economical in the
cost of its collection and Ii has enabled
us with the increased revenue due to the
reduction in the duties of the Payne bill,
to change a deficit of $50, 0oo, 900 In the
last year of Mr.. Roosevelt's administra-
ton, to a surplus of $40, 600, 600 in the first
year of my administration, and we have
had a surplus in this administration ever
since. That was the result of the tariff
bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
4Mes.nge for You, sir.v

in the Barter and Exchange columns
on the inside back page of The Star
today and every day. Hundreds Of
people are offering. you exceptional OPP
articles In these columns each day and
il is to your advantage to watch for
them. II you are not already a con-
slant reader begin now. "Nuff sed."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24

twenty-one months ago has caused a
search of the city's register Of births
for 1909. 1910 and 1911.
The name Thaw does not appear IN
the register for those years.
MOI does the name Thaw appear In the
police record, where foreigners visiting
Hamburg are registered, not because
they are under the slightest suspicion
but to identify them II need be.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
ABOUT THE CITY

THE THIRD ANNUAL PUPILS
musicale was held in the church
parish last night, under the direction
of Granville Commoss, organist of the
Central Presbyterian Church. Those
who took part were assisted by Mrs.
Mollie Chaplin Voss, contralto soloist
of the Third Presbyterian Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
Replies to Roosevelt.

'Then we passed the railroad bill,
which puts the railroads more COM
pletely under the control of the Inter
| state Commerce Commission than ever
had been before. They cannot increase
rates now without getting permission of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and the machinery for r~emedylng dis
ordinations and injustices is greatly
increased and 1t is prompt and effective,
but Mr.. Roosevelt says you are not en-
titled to any credit for hat. 1t was the
Progressives that passed that BILL
"Well, the bill would not have passed
II I had not signed 1t. Now, that makes
a remote connection between the bill
and me. Then l appointed a commission
to examine and recommend the bill, to
frame 1t. and they did frame 1t and then
I recommended 1t to Congress in n
message; so I had something to do with
It's beginning.
Tells What He Has Done.
''Then we passed the postal savings
bank bill. that prompts thrift in every
part of the country.
I'VE passed the conservation bill, by
which I was enabled to withdraw 1oo,-
VOV,WU acres Oh idho COVERING coai' pioe-
phate and water power sites. Then we
passed two safety appliance laws to
reduce the deaths of employees on the
railways.
Then we passed a employers liability
act. One had been passed under Mr..
Roosevelt, but It had been proved In
valid, n we passed one that the courts
sustained as valid.
"Now we rave passed through the SEN
ate a workman's compensation bill in
volving the principle of insurance rather
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24

Articles for exchange advertised free
In The Stars Barter and Exchange"
columns. on the inside back page. each
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
NO RECORD OF
THAW BABY BIRTH

HAMBURG. May 24.-The report COM
ing from America that Mrs. Evelyn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24

CHARLES GRASSO WAS THE WIN
ner In the prize Waiting ontest at
Miners Theatre last night. Miss Mona
Diaz, a membe of the company, was
Crasso's partner. The prize was a
handsome diamond ring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24

MEMBERS OF THE COLORED
Mission of the Bethany Presbyterian
Church., at Charlton and Spruce
streets, are celebrating the fourth an
niversary of the mission. Special
services will be held at the church
next Sunday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
SIS Seamless OK En-
Wilton Rugs for DlO.0U

IL FIT. BY 9 Fl. All Newark is talking about these
values. The rugs are a superior quality yarn, with deep
pile, and they come in designs such as you find only in the
better kinds. There are colorings for dining-room, parlor,
bedrooms and library.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-16
DOCTORS MADE
672 VACCINATIONS
NO DANGER FROM SMALLPOX At
APPANOoSE COUNTY SEAT
REPORT EXAGGERATED.

Centerville, March 15.-The vaccina-
ton Of all pupils in the Centerville
public schools was completed this
week, and it was found that total
of 672 free vaccinations had been made
by the doctors at the city hall. Many
of the pupils had already been vaccina-
ted but the percentage vaccinated at
this time was very large. The vacci-
nations are now beginning to take
and there will be many sore arm
these days.
At the regular meeting OF the Gen.
terville Retail Merchants association
it was stated by members that reports
had come to them that exaggerated
accounts OF the existence Of small
pox here were. being circulated in
other towns and places and that some
people had sent word that they were
afraid to come here.
About two weeks ago there were
a few isolated cases discovered OF
what was pronounced smallpox but
which might be called the Cuban
itch which is not in the least serious.
These cases were promptly quaran.
tined and the vaccination OF school
children was ordered as precaut1on-
ary measure. The schools continued
in session and no public meetings
were interferred with, yet there have
been no new cases since the first dis
coveries, and there is not likely to
be any more. The eight cases OF quar-
antine is the full extent of the malady
and these cases are in outlying dis
tricts of the city, not near the, busl'
ness section. Those affected are get
ting we'll but the quarantine Will be
maintained according to law.
No one need fear to come to center
vile to shop or visit, as there Is no
epidemic here and no danger or con-
tagion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-16
STEEL SHARES
SHOW ADVANCE.
BLOCK OF 10000 SHARES SOLD At
OPENING At INCREASED
PRICE.

New York, March 15.-(Wall STD
Yesterdays late buying movement was
resumed with some vigor at the open
ing today. United States Steel was
the feature, with block Of $4,000
shares at 81 and 67h as against yes
terdays closing 66&. Canadian Paclnc
advanced 2. All the active stocks and
Imost OF the specialties registered ma
terial fractional advances and the list
as q whole displayed more than usual
activity. :,
Trading continued in almost undi-
Vanished volume during the first hour.
Buying embraced all the leading issues
as we'll as some specialties and low
priced shares, and the movement as
whole indicated a. strong undertone.
Profit taking arrested the advance
which did not exceed fractions save In
Amalgamated Copper and Northern
Pacific. Illinois Central showed re-
newal Of yesterdays heaviness and lost
IN. -.s
Prices fell off on decreased volume
OF business, the sales representing
mostly profits arising from the sus
tanned advance in the market Coal
stocks were distinctly heavy with
Reading falling half and Lehigh Valley
a point below yesterdays closing, on
fears that the labor situation was pc
coming more strained.
The market closed heavy. SelhhS
pressure Increased and many stocks re-
lapsed to below yesterdays closing.
The delay in the settlement OF the
English coal strike, fears of similar
difficulty here, profit taking and some
determined short selling contributed to
the heayineSS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-16
THE WHITEWATER
WEDDING ATCHARITON

Charlton, March 15.--On Tuesday
evening, March IL, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. White. in English town
ship, occurred the marriage Of their
daughter, Hazel Helen, to Halleck d.
Baker. The ceremony was performed
at six o'clock by Rev. Butterfeld, of
Indianola, in the presence of about fifty
invited guests. The Misses Elva
White and Cora Baker, sisters OF the
bride and groom, received the guests.
As Mendelssohn's wedding march was
executed by Miss Marie Wright, of
Pleasantville, the bridal couple entered
the parlor and stood under a large
white bell and in front OF drapery
Of white. Previous to the ceremony
Miss Ida Boyles sang Il Love You
Truly and during the ceremony
Mrs, Nettie White played soft music.
The bride was attired in handsome
gown Of ivory white satin, with an
oyerdress Of chiffon marquisette,
caught with chiffon roses, and carried
bouquet Of white carnations After
Congratulations had been proffered a
three course dinner was served in the
dining room. The bride is one of the
Lucas county's fairest and most
charming young. ladies. The groom
is a son of D. r. Baker and Is pros
porous young farmer, highly regarded
by all who know him. Both are promi-
nent in musical and social circles, and
have a host of warm friends who will
extend congratulations and best wishes
on this happy occasion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-16
court OECIOESIN
WOMAN'S FAVOR.
MODERN WooDMEN MUST PAY
MRS. coLvER HUSBANDS
POLICY.

Des Moines, March 15--- In a de.
cision handed down late yesterday the
supreme court of Iowa knocked out
the legality of paragraph in the by
laws of the Modern Woodmen of
America ruling that the general or
ganization is responsible for the acts
and commission of a local camp in per.
forming the duties of the agency.
y The ruling was made in the appeal
OF Barbara E. Colver of Calhoun
county, whose husband met death
while intoxicated. Colver held a. Wood.
man policy and evidence tended to
show that his local camp agent had ac-
cepted dues for two years during
which they knew Of Colvers excessive
use of liquor. According to the de-
cision, officers of camp in fact waived
the written objection to Colver's use
of liquor by continuing to accept his
payments.
The paragraph referred to says, mo
local camp nor officer thereof shall
have the right or power, to waive any
of the provisions of the bylaws OF this
society"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-16
VOTE ON ID CHANGES
IN A. O. u. w. BYLAWS.

Des Moines, March 15.-Fourteen
changes In the bylaws of the Ancient
Order Of United Workmen will be
voted on late today or tomorrow by,
the several hundred delegates attend
ing the special session of the grand
lodge of the order. The most important
OF these changes are the propositions
to extend the Jurisdiction of the grand
lodge to other states and to admit
women into the order.
The meeting opened yesterday with
an address by Grand Master Evans of
Des Moines, who set forth the recon-
mendations.
Because of the vast amount OF BUSH
ness to be disposed of and the sew
eral changes in the constitution which
probably will be made, the convention,
probably will continue throughout to-
morrow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-16
Weather Report,

notwithstanding and colder to-
night; cold wave in south portion; Sat-
urday generally fair with rising tenn
perature.
Missouri-Fair tonight and Satur-
day: colder in east portion tonight:
rising temperature SATURDAY,,
Wisconsin--Generally fair tonight
and Saturday; colder in east portioon
tonight; rising temperature Saturday.
North Enthusiastically fair tonight
and Saturday; rising temperature Sat-
u day.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Saturday
colder in extreme east portion tonight;
rising temperature Saturday.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Saturday: rising temperature.
Nebraska-Fair tonight and Satur-
day. rising temperature.
Kansas--Fair tonight and Saturday;
rising temperature Saturday and in
north and west portions tonight.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-16
RAILROAD CONDITIONS
ARE BETTER TODAY

Des Moines. March 15.--Incoming
trains from the west were several
hours behind schudule early today as
the result of the blizzard which swept
over Iowa and Nebraska yesterday
and last night Two fast trains on the
Rock Island from Denver were held
up several hours near Council Bluffs
and two west bound trains were I'M
able to leave Des Moines. A strong
wind piled the snow in huge drifts.
Railroad officials say conditions are
somewhat improved and hope to be
able to return to schedule time within
few hours.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-16
WHEAT PRICES
TAKE A TUMBLE
HEAVY SELLING ORDERS SMASH
. MARKET AND WILD SCRAMBLE
TO UNLOAD FOLLOWS.

Chicago, March 15.--Orders to sell
wheat came today from all directions
and smashed the market. There was a
rout of the bulls who for months have
been confident that scarcity at the end
of the season would bring them riches
unload today prices suddenly plunged
headlong downward, scoring quick
losses Of as much as 21s on the May
option. .~
notwithstanding measer stocks Of
wheat at Liverpool prices there sur
prised the trade by showing no re-
Spouse to an advance on this side. In
ereasinE Argentine shipments and
forecast of larger world shipments this
week other than from the United
States woke up the dealers who had
looked for totally different state Of
affairs Accordingly there were few
buyers here at the start. Offerings on
the other hand speedily increased and
the market turned successfully from
weakness to condition OF semi-panic
Opening prices were unchanged to 70 q
kc down. May started at s102B to
$1.03. decline Of IL to Nc and drop
ped to $1O1 but later recovered to
$1.01h @1.01Ss. .~--,@ -...,
Another wave Of selling carried the
market lower than before. The close,
nevertheless wa& comparatively steady
Win May AT $l.Vl 70 Wl.ulA, q net
decline Of IL @2c.
Corn showed weakness from the out
set. Stormy weather had been dis
counted and there seemed to be no
support for prices. May opened I'M
changed to &c off at II to 71ss, fell to
70k and rallied to 70Ac.
Bearish advices regarding the Argen-
tine crop resulted in further decline.
The close was nervous at 70as for May,
1c under last night.
A leading house bought oats freely
for while. and temporarily pushed up
quotations but the weakness Of other
grain could not be withstood. May
started u higher at 53ss. touched 53A
and then sagged to 53Ac.
An advance at the yards helped pro-
visions at first. Later. however, the
market gave way in sympathy with the
bear sentiment in neighboring pits. In
itial sales were at last nights level to
7kc higher with July options $16.37h
to $16.4O for pork, $9.621a for lard and
$9.07M to $40 for ribs. .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-16
FRESH MEATS
FRESH OYSTERS
SEED CORN TR ain
STARTS APRIL 2.
THREE SPECIALS ON THE ROCK
ISLAND WILL MAKE TOUR OF
STATE-AMEs SPEAKERS.

. w. Il "a ID a
Des MoineA March 15.-Three seed
corn specials will make tour Of the
state beginning April 2. 1t was origin
ally planned to have but one train. 1t
was announced at the Rock Island Of.
fees today that there would be three
special trains carrying the gospel OF
good seed corn to the farmers of the
state.
Each train will consist OF two
coaches for lecture cars and one priv.
ate car for speakers and officials. Iowa
agricultural college at Ames will furn'
ish the speakers.
According to present arrangements.
the first train will start from West
Chester. the second from Walcott and
the third from Davenport, each having
an equal territory to cover.