davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24
Second Article on the National
Nominees.

TATooDRow WILSON,, the
NV standard bearer Of the Dem
ocratic party In the present
memorable presidential cam
paign, and Thomas Riley Marshall, his
running mate, made theft debut In the
larger arena Of political contest after
having become known to the country
at large In their capacity of governors
Of New Jersey and Indiana respective
~. Both men have had busy careers
and quite as interesting as busy. Will
son has wanted to get into public life
since he vas a youth, and Marshall,
while not quite as ambitious perhaps,
nevertheless possesses characteristics
and natural ability that have placed
him In the iimelight. Wilson holds
Marshall In high esteem. and Marshall
holds Wilson In high esteem. They are
q most harmonious pair Of contestants
for the two high offices to which they
aspire.
Woodrow Wilson occupies q unique
position In American politics. As pres
ident Of Princeton university he left
q deep mark on collegiate traditions
a. q champion of the democratic spirit
In university Life, and as a scholar his
works on government have received
serious attention In every English
speaking land.
Governor Wilson was born In Staun-
ton, Va, Dec. %. 1853 He came Of
Ecotch-Irish stock, both through his
father, Joseph Wilson, who was or
dained q Presbyterian minister after
studying at Princeton seminary, and
through his mother. Jessie Woodrow.
whose family for generations had been
prominent in affairs Of religion and
learning in Scotland. In the first half
of the last century the p%aternal site of
Governor Wilson's family was well
known to the public of western Penn
~sylvania and Ohio, for his grandfather
was the head Of a large family and an
influential editor Of strong opinions.
WILSON'S YOUNGER DAYS
When Woodrow Wilson was two
years old-in his young days he also
bore the name Of Thomas-his father
moved to Augusta, Ca, to become one
OF the noted ministers of the south.
There the boy Tommy was impressed
as a ~four-year-old with a shout that is
still his earliest recollection-"Lincoin is
elected, and there1l be war;"
At the age of nine young Woodrow
attended "a select classical school, in
Augusta. The educational training he
received in school was supplemented
with instruction from his father, who
guided the boy into ways of clear. cold
thinking. In 1870 the Rev. DR.. Wilson
moved his family to Columbia, s. c.,
where for -four years he filed a profess
sorship In the Southern Presbyterian
Theological seminary. After three
years schooling in Columbia Woodrow,
at the age OF seventeen, went to Da-
wilson college. His studies there were
interrupted by illness. and he had TO
be removed TO the new family home in
n. c.. where he remained
= year before entering Princeton col
ege.
Wilson displayed nc sectional pas
lion, as did some of his companions.
PUT he became known as a Democrat
# decided opinions.
Young Wilson ranked forty-first
mong the forty-two honor men of his
That he achieved no higher
ank is partly due 10 the fact that his
interest lay IN the studies con-
arning government. Toward the end !
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24
Self Aoeuced.

"Do you remember that s. you bor-
rowed OF me n year ago?'
Il should say I did. | lent 81 Of IL
TO Brown. and the skunk hasn't paid
me yet."-Boston Transcript.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24
Temper.

a temper Is n useless thing
That you can't sell or buy.
There's not a soul that wants It. yet
To keep II we all try.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24

First Hookworm-Well. I'm working
IN q file Of newspapers now and I'M
entirely satisfied.
second Bookworm-You always did
have a ~sneaking ambition to get into
the papers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24

Three-quarters Of the cotton produc-
cd In the world is contributed by The
Unitea States.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24

During the warmer months of tho
year the Persians all sleep on mats
placed on the roof.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24

Hal Chase has a peculiar way OF So
lectinS his bats. Most batters size the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24
TALKS ON BASEBALL
BY /. M. A. FAN

blud-eon by weight. Not so with Hal
How did you get that in?" queried
a bystander in the lobby Of the hotel
where the Yanks were stopping.
well. I'll tell YOU" said Hal. q
was downtown this morning samplIng
some new sticks. | a tell a new
bat by tasting the wood
The Yanks' bat boy declares that
Hal has all the Highlanders' bats i'm.
printed with his teeth.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24
Nowadays

What VIII My Dollar DoF' shrieAs
the heavy line for an advertisements
Answer: Die Of loneliness.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24

Story Of the Early Life Of the
Democratic Nominee For
President, Whose Ambitions
Caused Him to Switch From
the Law to PoIitics-HoW
His Running Mate Attracted
/. the Public Eye.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24

Harry Lord OF the Chicago Amer.
cans Is once more proving he Is a top
notch third sacker. Lord overs more
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24

Return Compliment.
He-Women have no real Judgment
in serious matters.
She-Yes, and men count on thal
when they ask women to marry them.
Baltimore American.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-24
Merely a Brother.

Meroiy a brother.
Young Lady-Please show me some
ties.
Clerk-A gentleman's tie?
Young Lady-Oh, no It's for my
brother.-Fliegende Batter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
JERSEY PR0GRESSIvES
MAKE PLANS FOR FIGHT
Arrange for a Conference Monday
and May Nominate Full
Legislative Ticket.

NEWARK. N. j.. July 6Drhere VIII
be q conference Of the leaders OF the
Roosevelt League At the once Of former
Gov. franklin Fort Monday night. at
which plans for the organization OF the
nsw third pt-ty to be headed by Theo-
dors Roosevelt will be discussed.
Former Senator Everett Colby. George
L. Record. Edmund. b. Osborne and
others are enthusiastic over tho outlook
Taking the recent primaries as their
basis Of calculation, the Roosevelt Lead
srs believe they could name the electors
on the so-called regular Republican
ticket In November. The electors will be
chosen at q State convention made up
Of the successful legislative candidates
and the hold-over Senator's
But some Of the Roosevelt leaders hg-
ure that. running on an independent
ticket. Roosevelt would be strong amonG
both Democrats and Republicans. and
that he would get tho votes Of more
than half Of those who have ordinarily
| been Republicans.
In the hope Of controlling the next
LsElslature. the Roosevelt Republicans
will probably urge that tickets be placed
In every county OF the STATE. Control OF
the Legislature would mean = progress
Sive United states Senator In place oil
Senator Frank o. Briggs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
KING At HENLEY
SAILS WITH QUEEN
IN ANCIENT BARGE
Craft Built in 1859, With
Oarsmen in Quaint Dress,
Takes Royalty to Races.

ursrrvns r,t.,rs r,s,a,d
IT. -, - ,,..,.,,. o,
-.
"'o"' ""'' '"'"''a'' ,oa'
"r't '''"e since ''S institution III ioe'
received the patronage OF the KING "'s
Majesty. accompanied by the Queen
and Princess Mary. came from London
to Henley Town by train.
On arriving there King George and
Queen Mary embarked on the rojui
barge. which wa, brilliantly emble,og, ID
x,,h rod ami .o,d ana mannea hv ,be
-. ..... g., ,s.,, ,,,,.r,s. =,
$3.50 % ~
een.",'es aso' 'ne'r ""'eS''~' '"." w
cecueo UP the course 70 the ross' s'an'
from which they watchou the ma! 1ea"
Of tho British aquatic championships.
Beautiful weather to-day favored the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
DEFYING HELL'S KITCHEN,
SHE breaches SUFFRAGE.

Mrs. J. Remington Charter. who was
stoned and beaten last Friday night In
Helrs Kitchen when she ventured to
talk to the women about suffrage. wen:
back there last night and got away
with It," She spoke from a taxicab on
Tenth avenue. near Forty-first street.
Mrs. Charter was accompanied BY three
other suffragettes. Inspector Lahey and
a squad OF plain clothes men were on
hand.
There was only a sprlnklins Of women
in the big crowd that listened rather
respectfully.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
MARSHALL LEFT S5,000,00O.
Two Public BeQuests-BuIk OF For
tune to Family.

FORMER Dock Commissioner Charles
Henry Marshall. who died In Paris
Tuesday, left a fortune OF nearly g.
100000 Ills viii. which will be hled
next week. was read yesterday. The
bulk Of the estate Is left In trust to his
wife. son and daughter equally. His
art collection and library are to be kept
intact at his New York home. No. 8
East seventy-seventh street. or to be
divided between the son and daughter.
The son. Charles II. Marshall jr.. re-
ceives his fathers portraits and one
OF the pair OF Sevres vases presented
TO Mr.. Marshall by the French Gov
eminent In 1874. The other vase goes
to the daughter.
The I'errach Homo f,r Crippled Cha.
dren receives u. 900 and the State Chari-
ties Aid Association 1900 Legacies
OF t200 are left to his niece. Malvina
Cornell. Fideiia M. Hoffman and Char
io;te Appleton. and his friend. Arclii.
bald A. Campbell Many other rela-
| tives and friends are left sums with
| which to buy souvenirs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06

Eiks Cannot Have Their Goat.
PORTLAND. Ore. July 6.-Efforts OF
the Elks TO recover their bamshed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
TAFT NOT TO FORCE
H|LLES As LEADER
Of HIS CAMPAIGN
President VIII Take Counsel
Of National Committeeman
In Making Choice.

1DvDNLY. Mass. July s.-Aithoush
Prssidsnt Taft has favored the ap-
pointmsnt Of his Secretary. c. d.
HillsA - chairman Of the Republican
National Committee. with tho active
isadsesh.D Of his campaign for rs-elec-
tn. ne viii not insist upon this sslsc-
ton n members Of the National Com
mittss. who will meet him at the White
House next Monday. hold 0nsrsnt
Views.
The President WI confer Monday
with the special subcommittee Of nine
Of the National Committee with the
idea Of securing the best Chairman pos
able. q man who 10 agreeable to all
msmbsrs Of the committee and who has
the ability to handle what he realises
Will be a hard campaign. In addition
20 Mr.. Hillss. William Barnes 1r.. OF
New York and former Representative
Herbert Parsons Of the same state have
been prominently mentioned.
Objections have been raised against
both these leaders just a. they have
been raised against Mr.. iilles and It
was ssid to-day that the President was
inclinsd 10 leave the mStter largely
with the sub-committee.
On the night OF his nouruation the
President wrote q telegram to the Ma
tionai Committee. then IN Chicago. stat
inG that no would like TO have .dr.
Ailles made Its chairman. That teie-
gram was not ssnt Mr.. Hilles himself
persuaded the President over the teis-
phone not TO make decision at that
time. but to await the conference with
the sub -cummittee. then already ap-
pointed.
The President agreed to this delay
and after Mr.. Hillss returned to Wash
ington II 10 known that ne told thu
President no would prefer not to taxi
work he had done In the pre-conventiol
campaign ana said that he could BIO o
greet assistance In his present position
OF secretary In the prediction days
Although the President was said 4
have been disposed to have his secretar.
made chairman he saw the force o
this arguments and It 10 thought will no
demand his appointment Monday II tn
sub-comnhttee backs another man VIII
meets with the Presidents approval.
President Taft planned to keep closel
TO his programme OF rest to-day wit
solf and motoring as the principal u,
fractions. Gov. Pothier OF Rhod
Island was the only caller on tho Prssl
dents list and Mr.. Taft expected I
discuss q pardon case IN which the Gov
ernor was interested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
Fled on Employers wheel.

SAYVILl.E. N. Y. July 6.-James
Aitken. eighteen years old, left his
employer. Mrs. NJ. ii. Garrard. Mt Bell
port last evening. escaping on her
bicycle. He offered the wheel for sale
here at half It's value. Detective Ham
burger caught the lad when he was
about to board the late night train for
New York. He confessed and was
sentenced by Judge White to ninety
days In the Riverhead Jail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06

The closing Prices.
The dsy's highest, lowest and last prices Of
tetdays final prices ..,e a. follows:
,u.,,.u.,.s oooO., b,y. IL. L".. ch.ns,,
4; =: tss,5s oi I'LL IT, IT, it, !:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
W0MEN'S TRESSES
MUST GLITTER
TO Be IN MODE
Newest Couture Ornaments
From Paris Are Cleaning
Wonders.

Bcintiilating coiffures are the mode
now-at least for gaslight wear. Every
modish evening frock Is accompanied by
Z coiffure simple enough In arrangement.
but glittering with combs and pins set
with rhinestonss and imitation jewels.
There are also delicate aiErette orna-
ments OF spun glass which culver like
an aspen and throw on iridescent
CLEANS in lovely pastel colorings whcn-
ever the head 10 moved: and there are
shaded Numidic algrettes. feathery and
dainty. which emanate from ornaments
made Of pearls and Jewels.
Four Of the newest coiffure ornaments.
just arrived from Paris. arc illustrated:
and these models show not only the
type OF ornaments that will be fashion,
able during the early autumn season.
but also the coiffurc ARRANGEMENTS that
will be favored. The hair may be
dressed high or low at the back: II may
be parted at the side or In the middle |;
or dressed on pompadour In front: but
two things It must do or It will not be
modish--it must show the contour of the
head and It must cover the ears Ears
arc horribly unbelievable at present
In fact II Is almost immodest to show
ones ears. and n fashionable woman
would no more expose her ears to pub
lie view than her bare feet these days.
1t requires deal OF shampooing and
brushing to keep the hair soft and
Auffy enough to look well drawn down
over The ears, for limp. fiat tresses ar
ranged In this way are painfully apt to
make their wearer look old and haggard.
LATEST PARIS COUTURE IA
MORE YOUTHFUL.
The very latest Paris colffure. called
the casque. Is almost exactly like the
French twist worn during the eighties
but the new casaue 10 much NOR.
youthful and graceful arrangement thar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06

the hard. tight French twist OF ancient
fame. The illustration Of rhinestone
bandcau rising in front in coronet fash-
Ion shows also the new casque couture.
The hair Is divided across the top VI
the head and the ends at the PACK arc
drawn loosely back and rolled INTO Z"
long twist up and down the head AT tne
back. the ends being tucked INSIDE lne
roll OF the twist. The front ha'r 10
parted wherever a part Is most peco"'-
ing and 10 allowed to wave softiy owe.
forehead and ears. The ends are tueheu
under the twist at the back and iohb
jewelleL comb tucked against the ro"
Of the twist finishes the couture. Ihis
arrangement. when the hair is loosely
waved. gives to tho head the youhs
look OF short, curly hair and IL much
fancied In Paris this summer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06

BOSTON, July C.-Amory A, Lawrence,
long one OF the leaders In the cotton
Industry In America,
died at his home In this city to-day. lie
was also q director In a number OF
banks. Mr.. Lawrence, who was a broth
or OF Bishop Lawrence OF the Episcopal
diocese OF Massachusetts. had been
prominent In phranthropie work for
yearA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06

tended for wear with curly hair. and
IN too massive to look well with less
luxurious trcsses than those In the
photograph. A hlet of narrow velvet
ribbon exactly matching the hair sur
rounds the head, the ribbon being out
lined with amber brilliants. over the
top OF the hllet Is a wreath OF small
silk roses nanked with pressed velvet
leaves, the amber brilliants running
up the centre of each leaf In vein
effect.
In striking contrast to tho rose
iilet and elaborate coiffure Is another
hairdresslng extremely simple In limo
and possible of arrangement with
moderate amount of hair. This couture
shows also the favor for dark orna-
ments, the bandeau with its little bow
over the left temple being In deep.
dark blue shade. particularly becoming
TO a woman with blue eyes. The very
narrow hlet around the head 10 or
navy blue taTcta outlined along each
edge with tiny blue brlliants. The small
bow Is OF pleated blue taffeta. This BAN
deau. like all the narrow bandeaux IL
Illustrated, comes far down over the
brow. confning the fringe or parted
waves SO that they almost touch the
eyebrows.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
ANOTHER STYLE Is MORE OR
NATE THAN THE CASQUE.

In direct contrast to the simple, classic
casuus Ia the ornate colffure shown IN
another Illustration. Where a mass or
funny little curls covers the top and back
OF the head and finger curls droop be-
hind the ears. A fringe of little curls
tunbies over the forehead ana the
whole colffure suggests a riot OF sunny
curls which refuse to be confined In prim
neatness, but dance about the head al
their own sweet will. But the dancing
IL done. In reality, at the own sweet
will Of the clever coiffeuse. and milady =
tresses are very likely pinned securely
and fiatly out Of sight beneath the fetch
ing mass Of curls. The fringe over the
for head Is a very popular item OF art'-
fc,al hair now, and these luxurlant
fringes tumbling over temples and ears
are usually extremely becoming to the
face. Few women have hair sufhc!enty
thick over temples and brow To make 4
luxuriant natural fringe. and even when
the natural hair Is heavy one hates to
clip Il of to make the fringe; so the
curly, ARTIFICIAL fringe is very convenient
and is used with tho bandeau which
De corates the evening coiffure. with Tire
bo,,doir and breakfast cap, and even
with the bathing can.
ROSE eANDEAU REQUIRES LUX.
URiANT TRESSES.
! The rose bandeau pictured Is IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-12
IMPRISONED FOR VAGRANCY.

Among the prisoners arraigned IN
the Police Court this morning was a
young and vigorous man named Lynn
Love who presented An unkcnpt APP
pearance. He was charged with va
graucy by Chief Goods. The accused
was unable to disprove the charge and
he was sentenced to serve sixty days in
jail.
Dolly Hedgman, young and ebony.
hued, had been arrested on a charge OF
assault preferred by Maggie Stanley,
also colored, the trouble, it seemed,
originated in a war OF words, ending
in n fight. The charge Of assault Mas
dismissed, but the accused was ar
raigued to answer the charge OF va
grancy. The woman said she came
from Washington to this city occasion
ally. but admitted that she did not
work. Justice Cation sent her to jail
for nnely days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-12
MORE WINTER WEATHER
Mild Conditions of Yesterday FOL.
lowed by Snow and
Rain Last Night.

The clear weather and mellow sun
shine brought spring dreams alter the
long and dreary winter. Many wea-
Their prophets" are quick to make
forecast OF approaching meteorological
conditions which the fine weather,
they supposed, indicated. The con-
census OF opinion was that we we're
to have an early sprjug. The pleasant
conditions in which all we're rejoicing
proved, however, to be weather
breeder" and early last night spite o.
snow were flying. The weather this
morning was OF the ground hog
variety, snow was visible everywhere
while a cold DRILLING rain had cas-
into an eclipse all dreams OF spring
baing at our doors. According t
the Weather Bureau, clearing ant
colder weather will prevail tomorrow
Adyices from various Westesn anC
Northwestern states say snow is still
falling and the temperature rapid!
lowering, which indicates that tb'
country is in for another siege o
shoveling snow RaiE falling to tn
Gulf.coast country. while the North
west reports sleet last night. Sudde'
lowering OF the temperature over 81
large an area will change the wet SNOW
10 sleet and play havoc with the tele
phone service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-12
SEEKING HIS SISTER IN LAW
AIexandrian has Reason to BELIEVE
Yonng Woman is Bent on
MatrimOnY.

Has anybody seen julia Lusi'-
baugh,' was asked Col. Knoll at Tue
marriage license desk in the City Hal!'
Washington yesterday afternoon oy
Harry NJ. Mueks, OF Alexandra, VINO
was accompanied bv another man, also
anxious to hear the answer TO the
puzzle.
Col. kro!l replied be had not seen
Julia. Then Meeks volunteered the
information that Julia was about fifteen
years old, and had hailed from Clifton
Forge, Va, where her widowed mother
Mrs. Emma Lushbaugh, has kept a
watchful eye upon her until Ole Mont
eomery appeared on the scene.
Mr.. Meeks, whose wife is Julla's SIS,
ter said his sister. in-law disappeared
from her home at Clifton Forge last
Tuesday, and that no trace OF her has
been found. Ole Montgomery. accord
ing to Mr.. Meeks, also disappeared al
the same time, and it is supposed thai
the two ran away to get married.
The young girl, who bad a Chcsa'
peake ami Ohio pass, said she wa:
going to see her guardian. Fritz Hagle
at Staunton, Va, about the estate LEI
to her by her grandfather, but lnquir
les made at Stanton proved tina: sh'
did MOI see her guardian. Mr.. Meek
is anxious to locate his sister-ln- law
and wishes to tell her there is no objec
ton to her being married il she is s.
inclined. Mr.. Meeks was under tn
impression Miss Lushbaugh had Oh
tanned a marriage license in Washing
ton. He said she is decided blonde
with blue eyes, and weighs about Is
pounds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-12
MAY COME TO WASHINGTON
Rev. C. V. REGISTER May be APP
pointed to Mount Vernon
Place Church.

The Rev. DIR. C. V. REGISTER. presld-
ing elder OF the Baltimore district OF the
Methodist Episcopal Conference, and
formerly Of Alexandria, will probably
60 to Washington to succeed the Rev.
]. Howard Wells as pastor OF the Mt.
Vernon Place NJ. +. Church, who
leaves the pastorate of that congrega'
ton under the law changing clergy
men OF the den nomination to other
charges after four-year term.
DR.. REGISTERS assignment to the Mt
Vernon Place Church will not be def
nifely made until Sunday, March "a
when the Rev. Bishop Murra. presld'
ing at the Baltimore Conference
which convenes in that city about thai
time, comes to Washington to decide
upon the changes among the clergy
men slated to take place here.
Tie appointmentot-Dr:! REGISTER tC
the pastorate OF the Washington
church will be received with favo
among the members OF the denomina
ton 10 Washington, as " ell as in Alex
audris, according to officials Of tn
church. The Mt. Vernon Place Church
has the largest congregation OF an:
church OF the denomination in Wash
ington, and is also considered one o
the wealthiest Methodist Eplscopa
churches there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-12
CASE CONTINUED.

Cornelius Lyons, coIored, was in the
dock in the Police Court this morning
to answer the charge OF cutting Alfred
Peters. The cutting took place on the
right OF September % at the corner OF
Pendleton and Henry streets, and was,
according to the evidence, the result
of jealousy. Lyons had been arrested
BY Constable James Burke. OF Alexan-
dria county. According to Peters, the
assault was uuprovoked, but Lyons
asserted that Peters brought on the
difficulty. In the absence OF several
colored girls. who are material wit
nesses, the case was continued until
tomorrow.