davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
AID T0D|XON CHOSEN
Ormsby McHarg Will Assist
RooseveIt's Campaign Chief.
CONFERENCE IN NEW YORK
Gathering of the Roosevelt Clan to
Talk Over Plans-Partici-
pants Reticent.

NEW YORK. March 16-The conference
of leaders in the Roosevelt movement
which began last night was resumed to-
day. Col Roosevelt was in consultation
with Senator Joseph Dixon. his campaign
manager: Alexander II. Revell of Chi
cago, chairman of the Roosevelt national
committee. and Charles Duell, chairman
OF the New York city committee.
1t was announced that Ormsby Nc
Harg, who has been looking after the
Roosevelt movement in the south, here
after would be stationed at Washington
as Senator Dixon's right-hand man.
After the conference the colonel was
asked what he thought the prospects were
for developments at the Chicago conven-
ton.
Il don't make it practice to prophe-
The colonel left for Oyster Bay early
this afternoon.
Twelve men of the Roosevelt clan
held long conference last night with
their chief at the home of ]. West Roose-
welt. 1t was said to be the most impor-
tart meeting held since Col Roosevelt
entered the race for the presidential
no1hination. George w. Perkins was one
OF the early arrivals atsevs. Ola ssoock Of
West Virginia and HadIey Of Missouri
two of the Seven governors who coaxed
Roosevelt to throw his hat in the ring. -
we've there. Senator Dixon presided. The
meeting began about 10 o'clock. and did
not end until early this morning.
Roosevelt's Explanation.
Just before midnight Col. Roosevelt
said:
Tt rs merely gathering of the clan.
Senator Dixon wanted to consult me
about any special speeches that I might
make during the campaign. He also
wanted to meet the leaders of the New
York and Chicago headquarters l shall
not undertake a long speechmaking tour,
you know. We are here also to talk
over just where 1t is going to be neces-
sary for me to speak. I shall not say
any more. II the others do not care to
talk about 1T, / can't be spokesman for
them
Those present at the conference were
George w. Perkins, Frank Munsey, Alex
ander H. Revell of Chicago. chairman Of
the Roosevelt national committee; Thorn
as A. Nottingham of S. Louis. treasurer
of the Missouri republican state commit
tee: Gov Hadley, Gov. Glasscock, Henry
l. Stoddard. Walter Brown. chairman Of
the Ohio republican state committee; ex-
Senator Albert j. Beveridge and Senator
Dixon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
STATEMENT.
AFFIDAVIT,

solemnly that the statement represents
only the number of copies THE AND SUNDAY
STAR circulated during the days 15
1912that is the number
furnished mailed valuable consideration to bona
counted not returnable to do the
unsold. except in the of
agents only. from whom few Of papers
have not yet been received.
FLEMING NEWBOLD,
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
District of Columbia,
Subscribed and before this sixteenth day
of March, AID 1912.
E. e. RAMEY.
(Sea1) Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
Annual Carrying Charge.

"The estimated annual carrying charge
is $56 $50, the details of which are shown
in the following table:
81 The interest at per cent on the
estimated cost of the entire work is
s28,050.
90 Depreciation at per cent is
s1S.7OO.
49, Estimated annual cost of main
tenance. $4,000. making total Of
$56.75O"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
IN NEARLY EVERY HOME

The Star is the one paper in Washington in
nearly every home and the only paper in thousands
of homes.
The regular carrier delivery circulation of The
Star, both daily and Sunday, is greater by many
thousands than that of any other Washington news
paper.
The bona fde circulation of The Evening Star
with but edition daily is more than 10000 in e-
cess of its nearest competitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
For Pumping Station.

conditions would only obtain in case of
general conflag ra ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
MILES.


Between the playing of Vilmos Yves
tony, the Hungarian pianist, the excel
lent singing and naive comedy or the
American Newsboys' quartet and Miss
Lillian JEWELS clever manipulation or
her performing manikins, the Miles
bill this week Is one that is sure 10
please the most exacting amusement
seeker. There are other good acts.
too, and the Gaumont Weekly. a pic
torial budget OF news from all parts
OF the world that is now regular fea-
ture OF the Miles program, is more
than worth while. This week the pic
lures include some excellent views or
the $7,000000 fire that recently laid
waste large section or Houston,
Tex. and the New Orleans Madri
Gras
Westony r. billed as the headiiHeF.
His repertoire ranges from a Wag-
merriam fastasie down TO the latest rag
time, or "ragstime," as he terms II.
His spoken interpretations, by the way,
are a feature OF his performance He
speaks English In a way all his own.
and his explanation" are really
worth hearing. His playing greatly
pleased Mondays audience, and he
took several bows at the finish. From
musical standpoint. OF course, his
Wagnerian effort is by far his best.
The Jewell manikin act is probably
Tho leader in this particular depart
ment OF vaudeville. Under the man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
IN FIRST FOOD ARTICLE

der and the prize fighter and those
engaged in other blood thirsty proies'
sions are supposed TO require large
quantities OF meat while the minister
OF the gospel and the teacher are
supposed 10 feed largely on yege-
tables.
This idea perhaps has arisen be
cause carniverous animals are more
ferooious than herbiverous. but TINS
probably is not due so much 10 the
effect OF what they eat rs II is 10 the
method OF obtaining IL. The ferocious
animal can attack and destroy the
animals on which II feeds, while the
life of the herbiverous animal Is
peaceful and non-combative. DOUBT
very much whether a meat diet tends
10 excite the so-ealled fghtlng proper
ties of the human animal
lnasmCch as the human amman
gets all OF his food in the same way
the effort 10 secure IL Is peaceful
Very little human food is now OBTAIN
ed directly by the hunter himself TOT
his own purpose Hunting is no long
er a food getting profession but mere
ly recreation and the same may De
said OF iishing The vast majority
OF Ieople who eat meat and hsh BUY
these articles as they do their wheat
and potatoes.
The feeding OF athletes for supreme
moments of exertion almost ex-
clisively with meat is probably n
dietary error as they would be cap
able OF still greater exertions on
diet composed more largely OF pota-
toes. From the general principles Oh
nutrition which have been announc-
ed, namely, the undesirability OF ex-
cessiye feeding and the desirability
-ef "a adjusting the diet as TO keep
the body weight in equilibrium. II is
doubtful il any particular kind or
food has any particular relation 10
any profession
Good. wholesome food in proper
quantities of the same kind may be
fed TO the soldier the sailor, the Tar
mer, merchant. literary man, physi-
clan, minister, diplomat. the street
cleaner and the car driver with equal
propriety. There is little scientific
basis for the common opinion that
certain kinds OF food influence ana
control particular traits of character
0n tomorrow's article. DR.. Wiley
will tell what food really is, and what
nourishing constituents of foods are
necessary to the welfare OF the body.
-Editor)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
TEMPLE.

Sons OF Erin, especially. Will mud
much on the Temple thcater bill tais
week 10 please The headline honors
rest on the shoulders or an lrishman,
no less parsonage than Frank 70
garty, far-famed monologlst, and IN 40
dition, Thomas j. Ryan Is back Win
HIS Irish VIII and capers. To hear Nr.
Fogarty's rich brogne is treat IN
Itself. but 10 get" his jokes anu is
ten 10 his recitation OF an Irishman
parting words OF advice to his son. Is
am opportunity 10 regaie ones self
to the fullest extent. At the close ot
his work, Mr.. Fogarty introduces a
novel feature in the shape OF dance
az an Irish party. With him on he
stage are three employees OF the 'ue'
alter, one OF whom does some credit
able dancing, while Mr. Fogarty plays
a whistle for the Jig.
Thomas j. Ryan. ably supported DE-
Sadie Calhoun, is appearing in one
OF Will NJ Cressy's sketches, Mag
haggerty's Reception, sequel TO
Mag Haggerty's Father" and Mike
Haggerty Daughter" The action Is
much the same in the present play
let as that of the earlier "Haggeriy'
skits and il is, of course, entertain
ing. Mr.. Ryan is still appearing as
Mike Haggerty," and, as ot yore. lie
Is visiting his daughter who has mar
ried into society and wealth The
change Of surroundings. from toe
"hod" TO luxury. brings forth amusing
observations from Mike.
Harry Williams and Percy Wen
rich. song.writers OF note. having
composed number of popular airs,
such as I'm Afraid To 90 Home IN
the Dark and Put On Your Old
Gray Bonnet offer a group OF new
compositions. including one on Col,
Roosevelts recent remark My Hat
Is in the Ring novelty is also add
ed IN the singing OF When Was
Twenty-one and You Sweet Sixteen,
by a boy in the audience, near the
orchestra The lad has a soprano
voice which is pleasing TO hear. Ac-
cording to the management, he Is
son OF Mr.. Williams. of the team.
The only musical number is E-e-
sented by the "Musikal Girls" They
play different instruments and give a
very creditable performance. the vio-
linist. Mary Wilczek, being especially
capable. The other players are Lii
liam Pringle, cello; Juliet Geiger,
cornet; Edith b. Swan, trombone.
and Estelle Churchill, piano and
drums. They were formerly soioisis
with the Boston Fadettes
THAT Lively Pair" Rosa Crouch
and George WEIGH. provide period
OF rollicking comedy in their rough
house exhibition and strenuous dane
ing: Leipzig" Detroiter, gives re-
markedly clever performance with
cards: Adair G. Dahn have wire act
of more than ordinary merit While
the Dollar Troupe presents acrobatics
Of thrilling character. The Moore
oscope closes the bill with series OF
new pictures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05

iprlation OF Miss Lillian Jewell, who
remains out OF sight until the close of
the performance. these figures OF pa
per mache and wax are made TO act
for all the world like human beings.
In fact, Il is hard 10 believe AT times
that they are not real beings of flesh
and bleed The manikiRs put oh a
whole show by themselves In little
theater all their own, with a uni
formed orchestra Down IN front aud
boxes filled with spectators in even
ing -dregs-The- act is well known
locally and II has always been a big
favorite with the little folk Several
new features have been added since
its last appearance here, notable
among which Is the Death OF Cleo
patra." which is sort OF travesty on
Gertrude Hoffman Miss Jewell Is
certainly entitled TO share the head
line honors.
The Newsboys quartet, which Is
the original organization OF that name,
Is back with a budget OF new songs
and some excellent comedy stunts.
They nearly stopped the show, Mon
day. so insistent was the audience N
It's demands for more The quartet
comprises the Faulkner Brothers and
Aessrs eonard and Carr
Harry Sullivan a. Co again mako
good with their playlet. .'se Fayo-
rite" which depicts race-track eFi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05

Deadeye, proved the claim that ne
has always made, that he can sing in
a good bass voice as we'll as cayort
around a stage in buffoonery. Hop
pers makeup was fearful and Won
derful piece OF work. He won as
much applause and recognition as
though he had occupied the center
of the stage from rise TO fall OF cur
tain as he has been accustomed TO do
for many years past.
Miss Viola Gillette. as Buttercup,
was so charming that a youthful en-
thusiast in the front orchestra chairs,
fell in love with her on the spot and
called her IA darling old fright
Miss Gillette was recalled again and
again for her Buttercup song. She
had a very careful makeup in cos
tune. the quaint clumsiness OF which
could not conceal her prettiness
George j. MacFarlane was excellent
I I'm every way as the gallant Captain
Corcoran of the good ship Pinafore
and Richard Temple was ito the
manner born" in the part of Sir 10
seph Porter. The comparatively min
or roles of Hebe, Sir Joseph's first
cousin, and Bob Beckett, the ear
penter's mate, were capably filed by
Miss Marion Ford. pretty. attrac
tive young girl, and Robert Davies
The chorus of Sir Joseph's sisters
and his cousins and his aunts" were
sprightly, and a manlier crew OF tars
could not be found on any ship thar
the boys OF II. NJ s. Pinafore."
The performance is so good that &c
miss will leave one forever lament
ing, as the dear old opera is not like
~ in this age and generation ever tC
have a better Interpretation. There
will be Wednesday and Saturday
matinees. Miss Valeska Suratt in
The Red Rose" will occupy the stage
OF the Garrick next week.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
GEM OROlCO SAYS HE
WILL MARCH ON MEXICO
CITY TO GUST MADtRO
Rebel Leader Declares He Plans
To Start South Friday
With Troops
HE CONTROLS CHIHUAHUA
Two Americans Killed in Battle
With Mexican Revolutionists
Near Border Line
HE CONTROLS CHIHUAHUA

IL .PASO, Texas. March 5.--Gen.
pascual orozco, at the head OF 5000
rebels, will begin TO march upon Mex.
Eco City from chihuahua on Friday
morning, according TO an announce.
ment made by Orozco in Chihuahua,
after he had driven Pancho Villa from
the outskirts Of the capital. Orozco
Is now In command OF all the rebel
forces and will be made provisional
president OF Mexico II his armEsncs
ceeds in driving the Madero govern
ment from Mexico City.
Gen. Ynez SalaEar, with 10 members
OF his stan and 100 men, left JuaIez
last night to join Orozco In chihuahua.
Gen. Emilio r. Campo, with 500 Teb-
els. who left Juarez, Sunday after
noon, Joined Orozco's forces late yes
terday. All rebel forces, in chihuahua
state, except enough left in the towns
TO preserve order, will join in the
march to Mexico City,
Gen. Salazar announced today that
he will operate the Mexican Central
railroad for the purpose of getting the
Americans and other foreigners out
and to move the rebel troops. The
road is government-control line.
A detachment OF the Fourth United
States cavalry was sent to Columbus,
N. NJ, last night, the killing OF four
Mexicans and two Americans at Pal
omas ranch, near Columbus, In
battle, between American cowboys and
Mexican rebels, having caused a state
or anarchy on the Mexican side. II
was reported from Columbus that zoo
armed Mexicans were menacing the
lives of Americans on the border
there.
Pancho Villa'sycommand Of 700 now
constitutes the entire government
force in the state of Chihuahua. The
state is practically given over to the
rebels. Following the fight with villa.
Orozco established guards in the city
OF chihuahua to prevent Sooting and
today the business houses of the city
opened and the people are celebrating
the victory of the rebels.
Business men and ranch owners OF
Chihuahua have given 100000 to
Orozco with which to carry on the
Mexico City campaign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
PAYS PENALTY
FOR KILLING WOMAN

HARRISBURG, Pa. March S.-De.
ciaring that he had made his peace
and that he was ready to die John
A.. Stott paid with his life for the
marder of Mrs. Blanche Taylor. with
whom he was infatuated.
The young lpan was hanged in the
Jail yard by Sheriff Wells, al 10:l2
g. a.. and was declared dead IA min.
utes later.
Mus. Sarah A. Stott. aged mother
OF The boy. OF Syracuse. y. T.. was
given charge OF the body which will
be taken 60 Syracuse for burial A
fund OF S600'was raised for her here
and in Syracuse to enable the grief.
stricken Woman 10 take her son 8
body home with her. Sheriff Wells
who sprane the trap contributed IS
70 ibis fund
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
STOMACH MISERY
JUST VA|HSHES
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn and Dys-
pepsla Go Five Minutes After
Taking Pape's Diapepsin.

AS there is often some one IN your
family who suffers an attack OF Indi.
gestion or some form of Stomach
trouble, why don't you keep some
Diapepsin In the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort. and overcome a
sour. gassy Stomach five minutes
after
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula, plainly printed on these
S0-cent cases of Papes Diapepsin,
then YOU Will readily see why II makes
Indigestion, Sour stomach. Heart
burn and other distress 20 in five
minutes, and relieyes at once such
miseries as Bolching OF Gas, Eructa-
tions OF sour undlgested food. Nausea,
Headaches, Dizziness, Constipation
and other stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried so long to find
relief from Indigestion and Dyspepsia
G. an out-of-order stomach with the
common, e, ery.day cures advertised
that they have about made up their
minds that they have something else
wrong. or believe theirs is case or
Nervousness, Gastritis, Catarrh OF the
Stomach or Cancer.
This. no doubt, H. q serious mistake.
Your real trouble Vs. what you eat does
not digest; instead ~ ferments aud
sours. turns TO acid. Gas and Stomach
poison. which putrefy IN the digestive
tract and i-testines and besides
poison IN ,lbreath With nauseous 0doTs.
a hearty appetite with thorough di-
ees++t44- 4 / e41st
comfort n misery Of the Stomach s
waiting for you rs soon as you decide
10 try Pape's Diapepsin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

F.. The tuneful Spring Maid, with
Christie Macdonald as the star, re-
turned to the Detroit opera house,
Monday evening, -aRd-waS- teddy
houseful OF friends who seemed TO
enjoy every moment OF its melody.
The Spring Maid has lost none OF It's
color and action I'm the weeks that Ii
has been away from Detroit, but the
waltz- strains that through the
score remain the most pleasing fea-
ture.
Miss Macdonald the Princess Bo-
zena, who takes the place OF the
spring maid at the Carlsbad fountain.
TO teach Prince Aladar. the ruthless
breaker OF hearts. a lesson. has a voice
which she knows how to use, with all
the tricks and cleverness of the stage.
But Miss Macdonald does not have to
support the whole burden OF the, per-
Torrance. Ann Tasker, the real spring
maid whose place the princess takes.
can also sing and her dancing is de-
lightful
Tom Naughton, as Roland the Eng.
lish matinee idol. has the lead I'm the
comedy scenes, and his exaggerations
OF actor mannerisms are very funny
His travesty on Othello is a scream
He is ably assisted by Jessie Brad
bury as Ursula who has some novel
dancing stunts. aud Charles w
Meyers, as Straetling. the town sleuth.
who is out TO capture the Robber
Black WenZel. suspected OF being i'm
plicated In the imaginary theft Of
Ursula's jewels
Thomas Conkey, as Prince Aladar.
and Arthur Boyd as Baron Rudi,
cousin OF the Princess Bozena. have
the principal male roles. and they sing
them well. Ben Hendricks. as the i'm
pecunious Prince Nepomuk. father of
Princess Bnzena--seeEes-e chiefly -in- hrs
disguise as the spring maids aunt
This scene Is very amusing. and there
are clever spots all the way through
his part
The chorus. plentiful and we'll
trained. puts color and life into ayeEE
scene. The members have their best
opportunity In the ballet depicting the
legend of the spring, which introduces
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
COUNT ToLsToY AND HIs
THREE ASSISTANTS.

saw a picture in window the
either day bromide enlargement Oh
a photograph of the rugged old count
and commoner of the Russian Empire.
He was standing with manuscript
in his hand, looking down upon two
women, one of them his wife and the
other his daughter.
But the legend beneath the picture
said" and his three assistants"
And | looked
Oh, it was only moment
And then noticed that the assist
ant had not at first seen was not a
Russian, but an American.
Tolstoy, as then noticed, was
more intent on this foreign assistant
than on thc other two. As L looked
closer | could see cordial approval
written on the face OF the count; in
deed, he seemed to be admiring--
1T.
Oh yes, its name was Remington
and 1T" was just one of those uni
versal linguists, able TO speak Russian
French--indeed, a fluent writer If,
eighty-four different languages.
And | began to think
Why, here is contradiction
Tolstoy was the man who dressed a
a peasant and worked on his farm
laborer, resisting all efforts made
by civilization to Tighten his work
with labor saving machinery"
| have a picture of him following
an old-fashioned pillow behind single
horse.
What was this man doing with a
Remington Typewriter! How could
he reconcile its use with his ideas OF
primitive toll and rude, coarse living?
Here is the key to the riddle, as ]
sec il.
Tolstoy was a thinker, and though,
is more rapid than the lightning fash
The man who toiled hard with hi.
hands also thought fast with his brain
And what was he TO do to keep up
A mere mechanical labor save
would not, as such, make any appea
to this apostle of the primitive life.
But a thought harvester was an
other matter.
Here, then, was a machine apart
A machine to help a man think hi
thoughts.
And thus Count Tolstoy, the mar
with iron in his blood, distinguished
between the Remington Typewriter
and ali the other mechanical labor
savers of modern times.
THE ONLOOKER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05
BY II. w. WILEY.
(chief Chemist, v. S. Department OF
Aqriculture.)

Can people be fed for particular
functions OF life? This Is question
which Il often asked, The answer
liz 70 be found in a common practice
of tho scientific farmer. Ii he Is rat
.tening steer for the market lie does
not use the same food as Tor a steer
which is TO be kept over the winter
In other words the study OF the ule'
tary OF animals has shown methous
of strict economy for .prouuclhs
definite results
Tie OK that draws the pillow re
ou'res different diet from me OK
that is fattened for the butcher, anu
tho same Is true OF other homestead
ed animals that are used Tor 1000
and also are kept for other purposes
The man who would feed his race
horse az generously as he would the
draft animals in the field would Ger
tainlv lose every race in which he
was entered The principle, there-
fore. of special food for special pur'
poses is definitely established.
What may be said then OF the Iced
ing az MANI The subject OF man
feeding has not received by any
means the attention which has been
given TO the feeding OF domesticated
animals Man has been from time
immemorial. and is still, fed at ran
dom. He generally eats all he can
get and this, it seems to me. is good
philosophy. but he does not IN all
cases eat what he should have.
The man engaged In some seaeh-
tary profession, SO called, not requir-
ing active physical exercise, Tor IN
stance. the literary man, minister OF
LAWYER. should rise from the table
hungry. on the other hand, the phy'
stefan in active practice may eat
more heartily because his profession
especially IL he be country physl.
clan. often requires considerable ana
continual exercise.
The school teacher and the mer-
chant naturally get more exercise,
but still must be guarded as TO the
quantities of food they consume. Inc
farmer and the day laborer at hard
physical exercise, the mechanic, ana
the miner may eat freely meats
and potatoes and bread of all kinds
without fear. provided of course giut-
tony. is avoided.
Much has been said about the inhu-
ence of food on character. The sol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-05

sode. Mr.. Sullivan does good work
as the jockey, and he IL ably supper, III
by Harry Ferns. Allan Bennett and
Miss Ruth Meyers. The lomamoto
brothers are skilful japanese equillb.
rists and give the show a good start.
Meta brandt and EritxL Maltea- enter
tain with new songs and line OF pat.
ter that Is bound Co make n hit with
baseball fans. The Gaumont Weekly
closes the performance.