davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-03
CANDIDATES HOP UP
FOR WILSON'S PLACE
OF JERSEY governor
His Resignation Now Would
Make Election of a Successor
Necessary This Fall.

II Woodrow Wilson should resign as
Governor to make his campaign for the
Presidency New Jersey would lose a
Republican Executive.
John ID. Prince, President of the State
Senate. would be Governor. Dr. Prince
is a university man. beng an Instructor
at Columbia.
He has been acting as Governor for a
great part OF the present year. as dur
Ing Gov. Wilson's campaign trips Presi-
dent Prince automatically became Gov
ernor and had TO draw the salary, al
though he Endorsed 1t over to DIR. VIII
son at once.
Mr.. Wilson laid aside the presidency
OF Princeton to make the run for Gov
ernor BY resigning now or during the
summer he would make 1t possible to
elect new Governor. to serve for a
year. at the election this fall
Among the Democrats who have
ambitions are Frank Katzenbach of
Trenton. who made the race once;
Robert =. Hudspeth of Hudson, Mayor
Otto Wittpen Of Jersey City and Judge
John w. Wescott OF Camden, who
made the speech nominating Wilson
at Baltimore. They are all more or
less Identified with the Wilson faction,
and would be satisfactory to him.
The wing of the party which has
been hostile to the Governor almost
from his election may make a nght
TO get the nomination.
The Roosevelt Republicans now DOM
nant In that party have many candi-
dates-John Franklin Fort once Cow
ernor: Everett Colby. the original Jer-
sey progressive; Borden ID. hitting.
former Sheriff Sommer, George L.
Record and a score of others, The
Taft element has many brilliant men
also who could make the run-former
Gov. Stokes, an ex-Roosevclt man; for.
mer Gov. Murphy and a score OF others
Vivian Lewis. who made the run
against Of. ilson two years ago, Is
thought to be out of It. az Gov. Wilson
made him a Vice Chancellor.
The evening world., 1912-07-03


ing battalion Of one hundred scouts
Of one hundred and nifty from other
parts of Missouri. The duty OF these
auxiliaries was to keep tabs on all other
delegates.
Meanwhile the field marshals promised
themselves and each other all the Fed
eral Jobs they had been out OF ever since
they began quarrelling vars and vars
ago. AZ to what they promised dele
gates from other States, In these days
of heavy advertising there Is no room
to insert catalogue of the situa-
lions under Uncle Sd which thy
promised to every delegate and alterna;s
In sight.
The scouts worked out on the floor
Most OF them worked under the eye Of
Mr.. Stone. But lots OF them. though
weary with the short sleep they got in
their barracks, In the Clark rest
rooms" at the Emerson Hotel. worked
for other members Of the strangely as
sorted company.
All OF them worked with an uneasy
consciousness that they might Mt any
time cross trails with the agents OF
William Randolph Hearst. who sat in
the councils OF the Marshals, but did
not cooperate with them conspicuously
In the open. except In his newspapers
The results of first convention ski =
mish were fine. Mr.. Clark was far
ahead. Then each man got busy with
his own separate Clark campaign. tell
Ing his brother campaisners no more
than he thought II was good for HIM
self for the other man TO know. Mr..
Clark's vote went up like rocket
and came down like a stick.
And 50 far at odds and In ignorance
were his managers at the end that with
In ten minutes before the great Wilson
massacre by common consent began
Senator Reed. in the presence OF the
writer. asked a prominent Michigan
delegate to be sure to make good his
promise to bring the Michigan delegates
back into the Clark corral on the next
ballot.
Ten years ago William J. Stone beat
Champ Clark for a Senatorial seat by
calling attention TO the fact that Mr..
Clark was a nominee for Senator and
Representative In Congress at one
and the same time. lie forced Mr..
Clark to be satisfied with taking the
lesser honor. because Missouri folks
did not like the idea of his working Tor
both at once; they thought he wasn't
sporty.
The evening world., 1912-07-03
Safest Antiseptic
For Women to Use

In every household you will find
among the toilet necessities some sort
Of n germicide. in the form OF either a
tablet. solution or powder. Many Of
these antiseptic Preparations contain
poisons, and unless the greatest care is
used, much harm is done to the persons
using them.
The value Of an absolutely harmless
antiseptic powder, as compared with a
poisonous tablet or solution, is apparent
to everyone, and that is one rea son why
physicians everywhere have strongly
recommended the use Of Tyree's Anti
septic Powder. Tyree's Antiseptic Pow
der should commend itself, therefore, To
every household. Unequalled as n
douche. A rs cent package makes two
gallons of standard solution, Sold by
druggists everywhere. Send for booklet
aud sample. J. 5. Tyree, Chemist,
Washington. ID. &.
The evening world., 1912-07-03

dlcated the Governor would receive the
nomination before night. but not once
did the resulting excitement ut Camp
Wilson appear to AFFECT in the slightest
the person most concerned. As each
succeeding ballot showed the candidate
nearer the goal. the crowd of Jersey
National Guardsmen, villagers and
friends from nearby coast resorts in
creased, overrunning the lawn and
swarming about the military tents.
whore they stood and gazed at the
array OF photographers and correspon.
dents or tagged after tho messengers
as they carried the news to the house
hold.
Up to noon tn" Governor busted him.
self with "a SOLITARY game Of golf, foi.
lowed by his plunge bath and luncheon,
With the quick spread of news of hi :
nomination came the advance OF the vii.
layers with oRen hands Of conxratula.
ton,
The evening world., 1912-07-03
Kidney Trouble Overcome
by the Great Treatment

] have been sufferer for years with
kidney and bladder trouble and took al
most everything drug store contained,
without obtaining any benefit.
suffered so that became utterly dis
couragcd, as ] could not sleep. was al
ways dizzy and had n headache all the
time. saw one Of your advertise ments
and as last resort, decided to try your
Swamp-Root. am now taking the
third bottle and feel like a new woman,
sleep well and have no pains whatever.
strongly advise all sufferers to take
the only real cure for kidney and bladder
trouble. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root was
n God-send to me.
You may publish this letter II you wish
so that it may be the means OF bringing
some poor sufferers back to health.
MRS. MARY O'DONNELL.
Lander, Wyo.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this July 18th. 1909.
Charley Allen, Notary Public,
in aud for Fremont Co.. Wyo.
The evening world., 1912-07-03
GIRL CHARGED WITH THEFT
TRIES TO KILL HERSELF.
Beats Head Against Cell and Has
to Be Put in Strait
Jacket.

Beating her head against the wall OF
her cell in the Herbert street station,
Brooklyn, pretty seventeen-year-
Sadie Richardson OF No 3s5 Willoughby
avenue. Brooklyn. accused of robbing
her bencfactress. to-day was put In
straitjjacket and removed to st. Cath
arine's Hospital for observation.
Yesterday afternoon the girl APP
preached Mrs Anthony Yacenda OF No.
l29 North Sixth street. wife of an ex-
pressman The weeping girl told how
she had been treated unkindly In her
The evening world., 1912-07-03

home, following her inability to secure
employment.
You must go home With me. little
girl" said Mrs. Yacenda. II will take
care of you until we see what can be
done"
The girl was fed and allowed the free
dow OF the house. At night she said she
wished to return home and get some of
her clothing. Then her benefactress dis
covered that gold watch and $40 were
missing. Detective Kennedy located
the girl and brought her to the station.
where she was charged with larceny.
All night she cried In her cell and to-
day became violent
The evening world., 1912-07-03
GOVERNOR CALMEsT AS NEWS
OF VICTORY COMES.

When the trying days duties were over
ana the villagers and friends were gone,
the Governor and Mrs Wilson did not
In their WEAKNESS. forget their Southern
hospitality Knowing most OF the army
OF newspaper workers had ground away
at their tasks without dinner, Mrs. Will
son Invited all of them TO the dining
room OF the summer capital at II o'clock
last night and poured coffee for them,
waile her three charming daughters
passed sandwiches To the famlshcd
guests, The men hurried back TO their
work In the telegraph tent where. long
after the last light had been put out in
the Little White House" the telegraph
Keys clicked away the story OF the day's
happenings,
From the hour of the convention meetA
~ ~siv-. morning the bulletins In.
The evening world., 1912-07-03
BIRD CAUSES AUTO MlSHAP.
Files Into Face of Woman, Who
Drops wheel anu Il Thrown out.

GREENWICH, Conn, July 3.-Mrs. Nell
son Macy OF New York. IA summer resi-
dent here. came near being killed this
morning owing to a birds flying be-
tween the glass wind shield and her
face as she was driving her automo-
bile on Lake avenue. In front OF Will
lam G. Rockefeller's mansion. The bird
caused her to drop her hold Of the
steering wheel and the car ran into a
tree. throwing her out. She was taken
into the Rockefeller house and DR..
Parker cared for her. sewing up her
over lip, which wa cut in two. She
received other injuries. The bird fell
dead In the car.
The evening world., 1912-07-03
LcttertO
Or. kiiner & Co.,
Eingh anton, n. Y.

Prove What Swamp.Ro0t VIII Do For You
Send to DIR. Nlmcr g. Co., Bingham
ton, n. Y. for sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
n booklet OF valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention the New
York Evening World. Regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
The evening world., 1912-07-03
Luke n. Wright Jr. Die. suddenly.

POUGHkEEPslE, N. Y. July a.
Luke L. Wright jr., son of .he former
Secretary OF War and uove-nor-Ue,-
eral OF the Philippines, died suddenly Of
heart disease last night at his farm AT
Beekman, Duchess County. He was
thirty-five years old and leaves a widow
The evening world., 1912-07-03
KNEW JUST WHEN "DElUGE"
WAS DIE

But chief OF them all was big Fred
Lynch OF Minnesota Mr.. Lynch had
. hght on as National Committeeman
this year. He is IA highly powered po-
ltical machine with queer search
light OF idealism out ahead Of him all
the time. Lynch discovered the la
The evening world., 1912-07-03
MEN Who PLANNED BATTlEFOR W|LSON
AND Won THE BALTIMORE CONTEST


began TO catch the MoComhs idea ~
these things could 30 easily be proved
&C. the wise men and the older states
mon, why could not they be proved TO
the great mass OF the people? Tho
great mass Of the people wanted pro-
gressive candidate
The evening world., 1912-07-03

With this great and harmonious boo
OF the Houn' dawg warriors was q A.
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
More Enective Church.

At the recent monthly mseting Of the
Cicrtcus at the Highlands the Rev. H..
n. Williams, 'KrchdeAcon, Of. washing.
ton, was elected President. snd the Row.
George r. Dudley was c,erted secretary.
The Rev. DE- c. Ernest Smith. read
an Interesting p6per ON How the
church may b9 more effective" The
effectiveness OF the church, said DR..
Smith, I'm the last analysis " the ef-
spoke first OF the decfcasinsi psmber
& q men sr:;Sns.'n5 from cSs sSssss Ss
GTsss Ts.sss muIs NOS va: IL aa Sei
believe that the fact 20 often CONF
mented on. that the ministry p fhe
RSSfss1 psd A. ps S ss5th .I
Ia no man In the ministry today worthy
OF his place, who wotiid not have been
able to. double OF. trSble his Income In
any secular calling he might have
chosen but shSt faos doe. ,t not nsiEn
fact Of the lack Of adequate provision
eSI sh' dsys ksasr ef 2s sS va F%ss ss
cause was the lack of any recognition
The na 81 ny ATTY 'Snse n ,Ss
church with tho Jneaps to do her work
along the more strehuous lines Of to.
Iii is recognized today that the
built u beautiful church. etc. The
church must 10 out into the highways
and hyways. II there is a vile sium
anywhere: a plague spot IN our midst.
an opium Joint. q soul. DESTROYING saloon.
these things impossible, nor are her
skirts clean until she has done her ut.
most to elevate on high the standard
OF Righteousness.
tacIe Of a campaign mapped out for
the church with no commissary de-.
DR.. smith compared the conditions Of
today with those OF the people 8f God
treasure cities. temples and palaces. un.
I'll an economical administration refused
TO supply the straw. without which the
bricks could not he properly made. II
was an idiotic policy-the people could
reasonable request had been granted.
Uf the end.
The Egyptians around us" he said.
expect great work OF tho church,
orphanagcs. houses OF mercy. aims. hos.
pitais. rescue institutions. and the like.
together with thousands Of other forms
oi work. and they give us the same
Answer as their forcrenners when asked
straw where yc can Rnd IT,
our Senators and Congressman are
delugcd with requests for nominations
10 Annapolis ard West Point, but ius,
imagine II II came to be a matter of
general knowledge that from now on
every young graduate from these inst;-
tutions would have to make himself
responsible for gathering straw to pay
for the enlisted mems clothes and fool.
In five years you could close up both
places. and Macaulsy's New Zealande.'
could come and skctch the broken
ruins. i am willing to he an officer.
the yOunS man would ray: willing to
devote myself and all my powers anl
energies to the service Of my country.
willing to give my life. II need be. ON
thc nei.i>af battle, but ] nm not willing
TO he a satherer OF straw. to be driven
II bcggar.' whit is the remedy
More straw. to put 1t briefly. provided
In a better way"
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
Ubeosopbp

One hundred ard thirty-s,x different
dates. II Ii said. have been fixed on by
different Christian sects At the festival
Of the birth OF Jesus. The matter was
nnslly settled BY Pope Julius I. in
337 A. D.. by selecting the twenty-hfth
Of December. This date IL the one on
which the birth Of the sun-God was
celebrated by the followers Of the great
religions Of the past. The broad out
lines Of the story OF the sun.god are
very clear. He IL always born at the
winter Solatice, at midnight Of the
twenty.fourth OF December, when the
signs Virgo is rising: he Is always borr
OF u virgin. and she remains q virgin
after she has given birth 10 her sem
child. weak. feeble as an infant ~
he. born when the days are shortes,
and nights the longest, surrounded with
All the threatening dangers. TIL the
time comes for the crossing over, the
crucinxion. the date varying with each
year. then he rises triumphantiy.
ascends into Heaven. and ripens the
corn and the grapes giving his life to
make their substance.
Isis Of Egypt. like Mary Of Bethle-
hem, was our Immaculate Lady, Queen
OF Heaven, Mother Of God, as was
istar OF Babylon. from whom We get
the name Of our festival. Easter.
rariableness Of the desth.date are full
OF Significance. when we remember that
one Ii a fixed and the other a variable
Solar position. These changing dates
do not point to the history OF man,
but to the hero OF solar festival.
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
Catholic,

A. the hIgh mass nest sunday In 81.
Patrfck's Church at Il O'Clock. the
Christmas musical program will be re-
peated. Mgr. W. r. Russell will be. the
celcbrant. and the Rev. Or. william =.
kerby. OF the Catholic. Universally. AZ
ter the mass the congregation will sing
the hymn "Ho,y 0od, We Praise Thy
Name
vespers will be chahtcd blythe mixed
choir At .. M, which will be followed
by benedictiOn Of,thc blessed sacrament.
The League Of the Good Shepherd will
meet IN the evening Ut 7:30. Tho sermon
will be preached BY Mgr. Russell, who
viii later bestow benediction OF the
blessed sacrament.
On New Year Day masses will be cole
brated in 81. Patrick's Church ut Q. Z. 8,
p 10. and II o'clock. The last fssess will
be 2 solemn high mass. celebrated by
the Rev. William J. Carroll. with priests
from Holy Cross College, Brookiand. ID.
c., serving ~ deacon ana subdee con,
The sermon at this mass Will he
preached by the Right Rev. Mgr. w. r.
Russell. The sanctuary choir and mixed
choir will render the music, assisted
by Q full orchestra. The music Of. the
mass on Christmas Day will be re.
peated. and the services OF the day
brought ts d close with benedicti0n OF
the blessed sacrament. ~.
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
Gospel Mtsston

New Year Day will be observed At
the Gospel Mission, located at ?li.2lS
John Marshall place. by series OF
evangelistic services commencing At u
O'Clock noon and continuing until 9:30
.. M. A splendid New Year dinner
will also be served for the poor Of the
city from I to I p. m. and reception
will be held by the ladies' OF tbe mis-.
sion from to s p. m. to which the
public IL invited. Among the speakers
Of the day will be Mrs. Gen. ID. X. Rob.
erts. Mrs. Harriet Il. Monroe. Mrs.
Fred Beai. Ernest II. Daniel, Rev.
+. NJ. Dickey, DR.. Carl Kcttier. and
Rev. W. 4. Melvin. A splendid program
OF music has been prepared and among
the soloists will be Mrs. Madison Clark.
Mrs. Marie Baier. Mrs. J. n. Arm
Miss Catherine Reese. ". II. Evans.
ID. G. Richards. George II. Haveii.
and Mrs. II. ID. Gordon. Miss Grace
Beelman will play cornet solo
and Mr.. white violin solo. The Mis-.
sion Male Trio. will sing a number OF
songs during the day. The reception
will be in the hands Of the following
committees:
Reception-Mrs. II. l.. Monroe, chair
man: Mrs. N. =. Spindle. vice chairman:
all the ladies' Of the woman's council,
MIN rTeu beSt, Mrs. W. ~. u. Ainey,
Mrs. +. pickcy. Mrs. .Hauf. Mrs. u. X.
Roberts, Mrs. 8. II. Hadley, Mrs. B. II.
Warner. Mrs. Hitchcock. Mrs. W. II.
Evans, Mrs. Betty lioltzman, Mrs. H..
J. Brown. Mrs. Ernest Daniel. Mrs.
Reese. Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs. 8. A. Terry.
Mrs. Beeiman. Mrs. Donne. and Mrs.
Dice.
Refreshments Mrs. George W.
Wheeler. chairman: Mrs. II. d. Gordon.
vice chairman; Mrs. 3. n. Croft, Mrs.
J. c. Muncaster. Mrs. II. ". Kline.
Mrs. koob. Mrs. Howell. Mrs. Hough.
ton. Mrs. Wormcrslcy Mrs. Bucking-
ham. Miss Faliin. Miss Gull. Miss Bris-
coe. Miss Carroll. Miss Day. Miss
Rusht0n Miss Tcrnent. Miss Spindle.
Mrs Field. Miss Graham.
Music--w. II. Evans. chairman;
Mrs. Marie e. Baier. vice chairman n
Mrs. J. A. Edgar. Mrs. J. n. Arm.
strong, Mrs. Clark. Miss Lcech. Miss
Pond, Miss Grace Bcalman. Miss Mel.
son, Miss Kline, Miss Roberts. Miss
Catherine Reese. Mrs. l.. J. Mauro
IL. u. Gordon. d. c. Richards. T.. IL
Corson. and c. L. uaNnie
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
New Church.

At the New Church tomorrow. the pas.
tor. the Rev. Frank Sewall. d. D.. will
announce the change in tho book of
worship recently adopted by the general
convention, to- be taken up by the
churches generally throughout the coun-
try on the first Sunday Of the New
Year. The new book contains practical
~ the same service which has boon in
use for many years In the Washington
society. but in addition has many val
liable features. including the entire
psalter set to chants. and the collects
and gospels for the Christian year. The
evening lecture by pr sewslI viii dis
hHbited?" and "Why Did the Incarna-
ton Of God Occur on the Planet?" A
chiidren's Christmas party was held in
the new parish hall this afternoon. The
society's Invitations are out to the
house warming reception to be held in
the new parish hall AMI Sunday school
on Thursday. January 2. The president
Of the general convention. trustees oi
the National New Church. the clergy OF
the Maryland Association and many
leading members of the New Church
body are among those invited.
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
HeW Ubou0bt

The children's class at the Center"
gave an unique entertainment at
Christmas. Instead Of receiving pres
cnts themselves. they decided to bring
presents and have a tree for poor
children who would not otherwise have
had any Christmas pleasure. 1t was
beautiful to see the enthusiasm with
which the children entered into It. It
was q manifestation of the Christ spirit
expressing itself through the receptive
child nature. and they all mingled with
but, but one m;, thonshtu-to sie ssSs pleasure to
home laden with gifts Of their enter.
tsiners. and the Joy on the part of both
will doubtless lInger long In their mem.
ories. as It will In the minds Of all those
beholding the beautiful sight. The
children were taught to express the
love Of Him whose birthday they were
celebrating, and the light shining out
from all their happy little faces, and
their loving attentions to the needs Of
been taught in vain. The thought was
Impressed upon them. "lnasmuch as We
do 1t unto the least OF these. ye do
II unto Me-"
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
Hoventtst

PsYtor "A. q. Daniels. president Of
the General Conference. delivered the
sermon at the service In Memorial
Church last Sabbath morning. lie
spoke on Colossians ?:G: "As ye have
therefore received Christ Jesus the
Lord. SO walk We In Him. Following
the discourse nine persons were bap-
tised by Pastor ]. l.. McEthany. presi-
dent Of the District Of Columbia Con-
ference.
Ground has been broken for the new
Takoma Park Church building. The con-
tracts calls for tie completion OF this
structure by next June.
Plans Of. the forthcoming Young Pco-
Pies Convention have been completed.
and notices have been sent to all the
churches. The General Conference
Young Peoples Department officers will
be In charge. A full attendance II
hoped for as most of the sessions will
he given over to instruction IN various
lines Of Young Peoples society work.
Those In charge OF the Sunday even
ing services at the Memorial Church
announce for next Sunday evening an
illustrated sermon on 1.-THE Three
Worlds. or Our Paradise Home An
interesting feature Of this service will
be a beautifully illustrated song.
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
Lutheran,

An organ recital by Carl Rupprecnt,
OF ganist and choirmaster Of ct. ,Luke's
Evangelical Lutheran Church OF Chi
cagO. assisted by Mrs. George Johannes
and Christ Church Quartet Choir. will
be rendered at Christ English Lutheran
Church. New Jersey avenue. near NJ
street, Monday, December 30. 1872, at s
o'clock p. m.
Prosram-Concert overture In e ma
jor. A. Holiins: tal Schmuecke dich. o
liebe seele. J. 8. Bach d6s5-l750l; lb)
Funeral March and Song Of the seraphs.
4. Guilmant: soprano solo. Angels
Song" Hlawleyl. Mrs. George Johannes: |:
ia) cap-ice In b nat, Guilnant: ID, An
Reaer: address on Music by the Rev.
J. Frederic WeEchel.
Interinission--co collect ctlon-scnata No. l..
A. Cuilmaht tls37-lslD, ID Largo =
Msestoso. t2) Allegro. 50 Pastoraie-An-
csta1: Largo from tie New world
symphony. A. pyorak; anthem, 'Glori-
ouD Things of Thee Are Spoken" (Bur-
detp Christ Church Choir: 1.-The Holy
Night" ~. Buck,-"There were shep-
ever their fock by night" finale in y
fiat. Wolstenholme.
The Rev. Charles B.. King. \. NJ,
pTeslOent . Oh cHzaOetn college, Char
lotte. M; c., and a party Of students
visited Washington just before the hoII-
days on a sightseeing tour. Elizabeth h
College 10 one OF the largest and best
OF the Lutheran Colleges for women.
1t has a faculty Of q, and 200 students.
and It's property Is valued at 33OO, 600.
The year 1917 will be the 400th ami
versary Of the beginning OF the Protes-
tant Reformation. The exact date be-
ing October 81. when In 1917 Martin
Luther nailed his ninety-hve theses .to
the door Of the Castle Church OF Wit
tcnberg. attacking the doctrine OF In
dulgcnces. Jules Michelet,' the French
historian, himself Romanist called
Thought"
Already united steps have been taken
to hold a nation wide celebration of
this event. District bureaus will be es-
tablished In all parts OF the country.
and they will be authorized 10 arranSc
the celebrations among churches and
The 3o0th anniversary Of Luther's
birth. which occurred November 10, 1lS3,
was ftunRly commemorated by the
erection Of the colossal bronze In front
Of the Luther Place Memorial Church
the following spring.
The thought has been expressed that
inasmuch. us Congress erected u statue
TO Columbus the discOverer, as much
should be done In memory OF Luther
the Reformer. tho value of whose work
to America was Infinitely greater than
that Of Columbus.