davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-15
TOnsiline
Prevents
Quinsy

QulnSy through the tonsils.
causing the horribly painful In
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Letters like this prove TONSIL-
INES value In preventing Quinsy.
Gentlemen-I have been subject to
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tack. never having been able to find
q Preventive until ] commenced using
ToNSiLlNE.
.,p Up until y E year ago ago s had .n had ten Ten
70 avoid It twice since. that time by
the use Of 25-cent bottle OF your
remedy. Hoping that others similarly
troubled will profit by my experiences.
and thanking you for what your TOM
SLIME has done for me. remain,
Yours very truly, f. T. KEENAN,.
Chief Clerk Auditors Office.
c.. A. & c. Ry., Cleveland. o. j"
Sufferers from ouinsy~
should always havo TONSIL-
INE ready for instant use on
first sign OF Sore Throat.
rs cents and 80 cents. Hos a
pital Size 400. AL Druggists. "A
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

New York. putting his name formally
before the convention for the FIRST time
TaEEaFt Says No NOminntiOn.
Thomas Taggart does not believe that
nomination Is possible tonight, and he
said Champ Clark could deadlock the
convention indefinitely II he could hold
go votes, which Taggart believes he can
do.
1T looks like a situation will develop
in which either Clark or Wilson may hold
SUFFICIENT votes to prevent the nomination
of the other or any other man." said Tag
gart. The situation is up In the air, and
we may be here next week"
Just before the ninth ballot was ordered
Senator Thomas F. Gore, OF Oklahoma,
was led from the delegation and confer
red with the chairman. 1t was reported
about the floor that break in the vote
might come in the next few ballots.
Roger Sullivan consulted with the Mis-
souri, delegation while the ninth ballot
was under way. This fact added to the
gossip that a break in the count was
being planned.
Missouri was passed in the voting
without any change, however, the thirty
six delegates casting their ballots for
Clark.
GAynOE Looms Up
It had been rumored that Gaynor
might be used as the dark horse to test
the willingness Of the delegates to shift
to new candidates.
General restlessness in the hall in
creased as the balloting went along. BY
the time the ninth ballot was reached,
the monotonous roll call was frequently
interrupted by the sharp rap of the
speakers gavel. When Pennsylvania
was reached the disorder took on the
form Of Clark demonstration when the
Underwood votes shifted TO Clark.
The confusion was so great that the
speaker had dificulty in securing suffi-
cient silence to go on with the roll. A
switch broke out among the Pennsyl-
vania delegates that threatened to be-
come violent To save the situation the
vote was temporarily passed, while the
chairman of the delegation polled the
delegates for a second time.
The aisles were crowded with dele
gates, and throughout the hail conver-
sation was carried on So loudly that It
was almost impossible for the delegates
TO follow the voting.
Senator W. J. Stone Of Missouri fol-
lowed Senator Gore from one delegation
to another. t was believed he was try
ing out the Clark sentiment in the
various delegations and that a desperate
effort TO change the result on the tenth
ballot was being made.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

taneously upon the announcement OF each
states votes.
Hundreds, thousands. II may be said.
| had taken with them tables showing the
| results OF the FIRST ballot this morning.
and with this information as a basis the
people followed the fates OF the contest
| ing candidates with remarkable accuracy.
There were but few attempts at dem
| onstrationE" The Overdone spectacular
confections Of last nights session had
left two notable effects adverse to a
repetition OF those scenes OF wild enthu-
siasm. They had rendered the delegates
| and the ''rooters" hoarse and feeble. and
rendered the chairman and sergeant-at-
arms quick 10 check the overtures OF
partisans to noisy and boisterous out
breaks whenever their favorites gained
an advantage.
Cheer Clark and Wilson.
The interest was not less intense.
Doubtless It was a quality OF the in
terest that Il did not require violent eX-
preston to make itself felt and known.
As before. there was 4 preponderance
OF cheering for Clark and Wilson. Local
preferences naturally advanced those
candidates farther into prominence and
popularity before the people
Underwood. too. was Cheered Justify
sometimes. During the early ballots. his
composite votes shifting slightly. but al
most constantly. his aggregate Of
strength hardly varied. and as he now
fell back. then advanced to his former
vantage. his name was applauded.
But Wilson and Clark were the candi-
dates in the eyes of the people, and
there was hardly a notable mention of
their names and supporting delegations
that was not cheered wildly even II
briefly. Clark had Maryland's sixteen
votes and half a vote in Virginia, as
well as the District OF Columbia, and
Wilson held strength in nearby states.
so that there was a generally amiab BILE
feeling for them even among spectators
who had no real interest in the con-
test. The delegates themselves cheered
seldom and briefly.
District for Clark.
The District OF Columbia voted steadily
for Clark. Chairman William S. Riley,
Of the delegation. calling the vote
Justify. Virginia maintained its divided
ballot, with Underwood the recipient Of
the lions share.
When the convention recessed for din
ner. the District Of Columbia delegates
stated they would keep on voting for
Clark and the Maryland and Virginia
delegations seemed equally steadfast.
There had been changes when the con-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
Tailoring Talks
Edited by Vandoren & Co., Inc.
928 Fourteenth Street fs:1 ss:i';:ss c..:i.ll c.

A tailoring chart merely shows
styles that have the approval of
good dressers. But you don't
want Clothes that look like their
stiff and STACEY figures. They
are suggestions only. 1t is up to
the designer to imbue them with
snap and life. Back to the de-
signer, you see. Everything de-
pends on him and his skill.
We are so successful with our
productions because we've Mr..
Vandoren's talent and intuition
to back up our fabrics and our
craftsmanship. You can pick the
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
Democrats DeadIocked;;
New York Turns to Clark

oontlnaea fron &c Oss.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
Us BOarderH.

Prices now are not so bad;
Getting within reach.
Yesterday for tea We had
Nine strawberries each.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
Again I'm Q

I'VE insist" shouted the chairman.
that We do not join Tammany." Then
the visitors got into the game, and from
all sides wild cheers rang out. and for a
second time the convention was in con-
fusion. The speakers gavel rose and fell
with the regularity OF a trip-hammer
but the cheering and the fusillade Of
handclapping would not be quieted.
Some of the delegates Joined, but most
Of them were silent. A Wilson rooter
near the front Of the hall shouted: I'VE
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
J. Frsd catehsn Co

yandoren-made garment out of
any gathering of men.
Its individuality is really elo-
quent-proclaiming the master
hand-and the wearer has the
conscious satisfaction of
KNOWING HE'S PROPERLY
APPARELED.
We are very strong in our
guarantee, because we are very
certain of our ability. "FIT OR
NO PAY" means ENTIRE
satisfaction, or you are under
no obligation to take the Suit
and you haven't a penny invested
in it in advance.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

the legitimate expenses Of the campaign.
even voted for Mr.. Bryan myself the
three times he ran for the Presidency.
rot that believed in the Populistic
doctrines he expounded, but because he
was the regular nominee Of the party.
Mr.. Bryan's latest attack on me will.
in my judgment, return upon himself
I will put my Democracy against his
PopuIistIc theories at any time. Let the
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

and advised them to hold to their tick
cts to the end that they might come in
and vote.
A shudder Of alarm went through the
Democrats assembled. and they protested
against a motion to adjourn till $50 to-
night. But Mr.. James put the motion.
carried i by the bang Of his Eavel, and
the delegates went out TO a Turkish bath
n the Maryland atmosphere. while they
waited for the struggle tonight.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.
Rr c. $. PARTRIDGE.

Baltimore. June 2s.-There was a mix
up in the preparations for the sponta-
neous ovation given Champ Clark this
morning.
The merchant bringing the sOO mega
phones TO the Clark men in the Hobbies
was detained by officers on the suspicion
that he was Improperly n possession Of
the noise makers
1t took some time to straighten the
tangle, and then the trouble started.
Francis W. Taylor. secretary to secre-
tary Of the Treasury MacVeagh. and a
councilman out home in dear old Chi.
was over this afternoon to watch the
Donkeys pranks.
Mr. Taylor IS a Republican, and mod
cstly but bravely proud OF it over here
in the midst Of the enemy. But he was
moved to neither fear nor laughter by
the sight Of the Democratic hosts
He was moved to poetry. After watch
ing the unending crowds. he sIId:
DO you know this reminds me Of the
'dafTodils'?" And before anybody could
get away he quoted:
wandered lonely a. a cI1ld
That Hoats on high DER wales and hills.
When all at once saw crowd.
4 host of golden daf0dIls
Beside the lake beneath the tees.
ElUftpTfnE and dancing with the Iee1e.
CnntiIu01s the that shine
And twinklinE in tho milky WAY
They stretch IN never-CudirE line.
Then Mr.. Taylor said goodnight
This week has been a boon for mes
senger boys. They have made seemingly
fabulous sums One lad. who said to-
night he had not slept since Wednesday
morning. and had not gone home even
much he had made. though. OF course.
he said. it was far more than 81 for the
convention so far. He had made over
Sl9 to-day. and he showed it on a de-
mand Of proof. Lads making so a day
are numerous. To make s. appears to be
easy.
Selling fans IS one side-line with the
messenger boys. The lad first told about
above borrowed a fan, sold 4 ten times
at FIVE cents to each person, and re-
turned the fan and wished to add a 10
per cent commission to the lender. one
Of the women telephone operators IN
the Convention Hall
The process he used was TO sell the fan,
stand by till the fan was momentarily
laid aside. snatch II up, and sell 1t to
the next door neighbor.
IF tho women had charge Of this con-
vention, there would have been no dis
order and no packing OF the hall" said
pretty Alberta Hill, OF New York, secre-
tary OF the wOmen's Political Association.
to-day as her dark eyes flashed at i'm
properly entered Clark rOoters she pro-
fessed to see in the galleries.
Miss Hill. an enthusiastic worker at
Wilson headquarters here. has managed
many Of the'Iargest women's conventions
in New York.
She is the only woman special oficer at
the convention.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

stead. The hall was packed. The i'm
maculate costumes Of the ladies in the
galleries made II look a lot cooler than
Il was. The delegates were not deluded
by this long. however. They soon began
peeling their coats and plying fans. Fans
waved in all parts Of the hall. like leaves
huttering in a morning breeze, and
their continued sUs-su-sus mingled with
the hum OF speculative conversation.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
Between Girls.

Say. Mayme. I've got q new beau"
rs he handsome"
Handsome? Say. Mayme, he's got a
mustache that might have come out Il
a Ouida novel"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
BELMONT REPLIES
TO THE COMMONER

Baltimore, June 8-'Though whatever
I may say in reply to Mr.. Bryan's sec
end attack upon me might create SYM
parthy for rather than rebuke him, I
beg to remind him that Twas Democrat
when he was a Populist," said August
Belmont tonight.
MY father before me and never
failed to support the nominees Of the
Democratic party. He and I have con-
tribute1 generously to the funds to meet
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
$4,000 FOR SUFFERERS.
Continued from Page i

in 1913, to show the progress of the
Negro since emancipation, was adopt
ed. A resolution of the same nature
was passed in the senate during the
present session of Congress and car
ried with an appropriation Of $3.50, 0OOi
The plan was inaugurated by Prof. R.
r. Wright, president Of the State
Normal College for Negroes in Geor-
gia, and editor and business manager
Of the Christian Recorder, the Oldest
paper published by Negroes.
DR.. Ira T. Bryant, secretary OF the
Sunday-School Union, reported that
that organization had been very sue
cessful during the last four years
DR.. Joshua H. Jones. ex-president OF
Wilberforce University, Wilberforce,
Ohio, spoke last night on the Negro
in history during the past ages.
The African Methodist Episcopal
Zion Church, which is now holding Its
general conference at Charlotte, N. c.,
has 800 churches, 100000 members
and property valuation of $6,1S1,
$50, according to a report Of the Rev
Alexander Harnum, Louisville, KY
who spoke yesterday. DR.. Harnum
expressed a wish that these two Negro
churches should unite.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
Captain Robinson.

The death of Captain George T. Rob
inson will be deeply regretted by the
people Of Nashville. He was we'll
known here and Highly respected. The
young men and women who remem.
Der him as a school teacher will be
sorely grieved when they learn of his
death. and the people generally who
knew him will likewise be sad when
they kmON that this grand man has
passed oVOm the scene OF action.
Captain Robinson was a conspicu
Gus character: not snowy; not con
tentious, but always in earnest. Al
a school teacher he was conscientious
and painstaking. AS lawyer he wal
persistent and scrutinizing. AS 8
newspoDeF proprietor and editor hC
was conservative but aggressive. The
people o. Nashville were loath to Civ,
him up as citizen, but when hi
chose to cast his lot in other fields
they babe him God-speed, feeling tina
wherever he went he would acqui
himself nobly To his beloved wifi,
the people of Nashville extend tht
deepest sympathy
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
LAYMEN ORGANIZATION PER-
FECTED.

Srociai 70 the Globe
Kansas City, Mo-, May 1O.-Pursu-
ant to agreement the laymen Of the
twenty-fourth general conference Of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church met at st. Stephens Baptist
Church Tuesday afternoon to hear
the report of the Copmittee on Perma-
nent Organization. Doctor ]. r. A.
Grassland, of Missouri, the temporary
chairman, called the meeting to order.
The object of the meeting was stated
by the chairman. The report Of the
Committee was read by Prof. e. e.
Finch and resulted in the election OF
the following offifficers: President, D.
w Gary, Mississippi; First Vice Pres
ident, D. B. Allen, Rhode Island; Sec
ond Vice President, DR.. ]. r. A. Cross
land, Missouri; Secretary, e. E. Finch,
Ohio; Assistant Secretary, w. A.
Glover, Florida; Treasurer, Jackson
McHenry. Georgia; Reporter, A. j.
Martin. South Carolina.
In well-chosen words President
Gary thanked the laymen for the hon
or conferred upon him. and, assured
them that he would endeavor to dis
charge the duties OF the once to the
best Of his ability A motion pre-.
vailed that a Steering Committee to
be composed Of one layman from each
Episcopal District be appointed to
look after the matters affecting the
organization and to invite the co-ope
ration Of the ministry in It's plans for
the good Of the church. The commit
tee as appointed: First District, w. Fl
Foster; Second District, ]. F. Black
burn: Third District. ]. A. Hunter
Fourth District, w. H. Davis; Fifth
District. G. w. Teeters; Sixth Dis
trict. w. H. Harris, M. D.; Seventh
District, G. w. Howard; Eighth Dis
trict, R. j. Gardner; Ninth District
u. II. Harrison; Tenth District, H. D
Wins; Eleventh District, A. P. Alex
ander; Twelfth District, J. B. Willis
Thirteenth District, ]. L. Miller
Fourteenth District, Professor w. w
Fisher.
A committee Of FIVE on PROPOSED
Legislation" will be appointed by thu
president at today's meeting.
There were present at the meetini
yesterday many prominent laymeI
who have been members Of one O.
more General Conferences, also sew
eral others that seem deeply interest
ed in the work of the church. Sew
eral speeches of a spiritual natur
were made by some of those present
It was the wish Of some present tina
the laity endorse the candidacy o
their preference for officers to b
elected by this Conference, but thi
was thought co be premature, henc
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17

Key through Sunday Misses Oracle
and Anna Springs visited Miss v.
Smithaands Miss Ora. Bigbtower while
Hfre Sunday And Aihnday Misses
Walker and Pryor visited Mrs. John
Oliver last week Mr.. VIM. Thornton,
student OF Morristown College. has
ri turned home and fesSfAed his lob
as fonlder in one Of the boundaries
here. Miss J A, Lightfoot mas re-
turned to Chattanooga Valley and has
resumed her secret order work az
Dayton and Soddy A goodly number
Of people from Jasper and Bridgeport,
Ala, were in town last Saturday Mr..
Moses sutton, of Tullahoma, spent
Sunday here with his brother, Herbert
Sutton. Mrs Jennie Lawrence, OF
stephenson, Ala, was the guest Of
Mrs. ], j. MeElroy through Sunday
Mrs Lawrence visited her husband
Mr.. Victor Llghtfoot has returned
from Nashville after a full term at
Walden University
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
The Warner Home.

Situated in the northwest portion of
the city ia close proximity to Fisk
University is the Warner Home, a
large two-story structure that is be-
ing offered for sale by the Bransford
Rea ty Company. This home is one
of the most beautiful in Nashville.
There is a avn in front of the house
about 150x1f9 feet. shaded by mas
sive trees. and is in itself a beautiful
park. The Realty Company is hold
ing this beautiful home for some Ne
gro, and there are some in the city
who are able to buy it.
Fisk University is among the lead
ing educational institutions in the
South; this place, situated as it is
would be an ideal home for anyone
Negroes are buying all of the property
around Fisk University, and many OF
our leading citizens already own
uOulCd III lnC SOAuuluHllgs IL bOhAc
one would buy the Warner home il
would show to the world that the
Negroes Of Nashville appreciate theil
schools and it would also be an in
spiration to young men to purchase
good homes.
Negres of Nashville are as proud
of Fisk as the white people are o.
Vanderbilt, and it would emphasize
that fact if some Negro would buy
this beautiful place. 1t win be {
pity if the Realty Company that owns
it will be forced to tear down the
splendid house that stands there nov
and cut the trees away to make room
for several smaller houses. But un
less some one of our men, who ar,
able to do so, step in and buy thii
home there will be ma other alterna
tive for the Realty Company It il
hoped that this beautiful place will b,
bought and preserved in it's presen
beautiful form.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
SOUTH PlTrsBURe NOTES.

The annual sermon Of the G. u. o.
OF o. F. was preached last Sunday a.
the A. NJ. e. Church by Rev. Forum,
of Cleveland The order was weil rep
resented and a large attendance was
present to witness the exercises. Miss
Winnie Smith, the organist, excelled
her previous good record and her
North side choir acquitted itself most
creditably. Collection was large. VIM.
HILL master of ceremonies. The
teachers annual institute closed last
Friday. The superintendent, Prof.
Kelly, seemed to be pleased with the
work. Written examinations. Aritn-
metic and grammar we're taught by
Prof. F. G. Greer, Of Jasper; physiolo-
gy by DR.. w. ]. Astrapp; reading by
Mrs. ]. M. Hawkins; spelling by A.
F. Shockley: geography by 8. Springs,
Of Victoria; United States History by
Prof. Kelly and s. G. Kearley; by.
giene in the school room by Miss j
A. Lightfoot Miss Wooten dropped
dead Of heart failure some days age
and was buried at Burl Lee Hill &C.
metery, and now her uncle, Mr.. Will
Wooten, lies corpse at his home in
an alley near Cameron and Denhorn's
dry good store. He died Wednesday
of this week Mrs Joe Ellis is con
valescing after a severe illness of sew
eral weeks, Mrs r. H. Hawkins, o.
Chattanooga, is the guest of Mr. anC
Mrs. Henderson Lamberson this week
Mrs Hawkins is holding street meet
ings in, the afternoons and regular
worship at Odd Fellows hall at night
DR. w j Astrapp is in Chattanooga
on business this week. The Mt. ZioI
picnic last Saturday was a great sue
cess financially. The officers repor
4 forty-three dollars and some cent
realized. Mrs. Ruth Bridgman, of Jas
per, was the guest of Mrs. Albert Pan
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
BISHOP TYREE PRESENTED
WITH FLOWERS.

Special 20 the Gl0he
Kansas City, No. May 1l.--DE
Hammonds of Zion Methodist
Church. brought greetings from that
body this morning The message was
royalty received. At the conclusion
Of his address and the response there.
to the proceedings Of the previous day
were read and approved Il was
Bishop Evans Tyrees day to preside.
AS he rose to take the gavel com.
mittee approached the roStrum with
a floral design over six feet tall The
Conference cheered the Bishop to the
echo, who thanked the committee for
the honor conferred AT the concm-
sion of his remarks the conference
broke forth again in hearty APP
plause.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
WCMANS MISSIONARY AND EDU-
CATlONAL Union

The Executive Committee of the
Woman's Missionary and Educationa
Union met in their regular monthly
meeting at the headquarters Of the
Fireside School the first Friday in
May Quite an interesting meeting
was held and the members were very
enthusiastic over the coming quarter
iy meeting to be held with the Zion
Baptist Church, East Nashville, Fri
day, June It'll A great raj y is on
hand and they hope to raise not less
than $1,000, as it is much needed for
the cause The Union is divided into
three divisions with special colors for
each, as follows: Northwest, blue;
Southwest, red; East Nashville, white.
They hope to tag each loyal Baptist
and their friends for five cents to help
the work Each division is trying to
raise $500 that day Let all help,
and they will be able to do so. A
splendid program is being planned for
the occasion, which will be presented
10 the public later.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17

to Set the world lVaawrwhe they were.
.Republieanisnis-fn- Tennessee is
known to mean machinism and the
.Cosventlon jusSi'adjourRed fivedaup to
the reputation of the party in past
years Had the people been given
a ehaace"to express their opinions
Tennessee delegates would have been
sent to the Chicago Convention with
different instructions from those given
out Tuesday night; but it makes little
difference how Tennessee votes.
Rooseve t Wi, be nominated and elect
ed, and after the Convention at Chi
cago watch how the Taftites in Ten
nessee will fall over themselves jump
ing into the Roosevelt band-wagou;
for it is pie they want. and pie they
must have. whether made of apples or
Irish potatoes just so it is 'abled
pie"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17

no endorsements were given to amy
ones candidacy sSf
The work of the laymen Is destined
to be a great factors IN the, church.
both from a spiritual and financial
viewpoint, If rightly performed. ana
free from selfish motives Hence it
is hoped and believed that the worl,
in which they are engaged wiliTesult
in much good being accomplished for
our Zion and the spreading Of our
Masters Kingdom