davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-08-01
TAFT PUTS 7. R.
AND WILSON IN
SOCIALIST RANKS
President, Notified of Nomina-
ton, Replies in Keynote
Speech Hitting Rivals.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Roosevelt or Gov. woodrow wilson ~
name but referred 70 sssh. While he
ala not accuse either Of embracing the
doctrines Of socialism. many Of the
proposals. sAsy had made, the President
sAil, sssofsA Of II strongly.
He closed with "A review OF his ad-
ministrative achievements and APP
peaied directly to the conservative
voters OF the Democratic party 10 Join
with the Rspu blioAns at the polls.
Il know that In this wide country
there are many who oail themselves
Democrats. who view. with the same
aversion that We Republicans DO. the
radical propositions OF change In our
form OF government that are recklsssly
advanced to satisfy what 10 supposed to
be popular oIanor." said the President
They are. men who rsvere tho Consti-
hutton and the Institutions Of their Gov
eminent with All the love and respect
that We could possibly have. man who
deprecate disturbance In business condi-
tions and arc yeerning for that quiet
from dsmaSoStc agitation which IL es-
sential 10 the enjoyment by tho whole
people OF the great prosperity whic' the
good crops and tho present conditions
ought to bring Vs.
ITO them I appeal. A. to all Republi-
cans, 10 JOIN US In an earnest enort TO
avert the political and economic revo-
luton and business paraiy sis which Re-
publican defeat VIII bring about such
misfortune wxi fall most heavily on the
wage Garner. May NE not hope that
he VIII see what mis- real interest IL. VIII
understand che shallowness Of attacks
MON existing institutions and dscsittul
promises Of undsnned bsneht oy unde-
ansd ohansssr'
The President had heard officially Of
mn nS6anauon At Chicago from the
Aps Of Senator Eiihu Root Of New
uosh. ohAirsnaa OF ths Notification
CVm06etse.
A%cepre NOMINATION 40 AP.
phovAL OF WORK.
II ancsDt NJ" 6s began. ''as an ap-
prsval Of what I have done under it,
mandate enc % an sxprsssien OF con
adenos that In Q second sAministfa tion
| I vii serve ne pusAe we'll The issue'
pesssntsd 70 the conventIon over which
s.., .na -. sasA ,~AAH n oras,s 4. IN,
n.,,~.. ,,e. wv =.
"a $500 a~sA - s~s.. a..
~ -..,... -,-.~,. 49,
- sno sn..
oeese ssSesS usN"on - sasfuss
~ ~ vswW % Ne bfssaasnoy To-
asss tAAA I've ssssAs ~ SAs msn, ant
thee naaa sAe WhS0s tooeatly avows<
political views woNsa haVs eommistst
q. ,~,<v - ,aaa..a ~,~v~sa,. iuvo,v
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The evening world., 1912-08-01

Mum. q condition IN which the rich ara
10 be made reasonably poor and the
poor reasonably rich by law. We are
chasing phantonj we are holding
out 10 those whose unrest we fear
prospect and q dream. vision or the
Impossible.
II DO not say that the two gentle
men who aow lead. ene enc Democratic
party ana the other the former ~
pubiicans who have left their party,
In their attacks upon sniotsn6 oon-
disions, and In their attempts. 70 satisfy
the popular unrest by promises oil
remedies, are consciously embracing
socialism. The truth 10 that they do
not offor any definite legislation or
policy by which the happy conditions
they promise are 20 bc brought about,
bat ~ their promises mean anything
they lead directly toward the sppro-
prfntfvns Of what belongs to one man
to another.
GOING IN DIRECTION THEY
DO NOT KNOW.
THE truth Is, my friends. both those
who have left the Republican party
under tho inspiration Of their present
leader and our old opponents. the
Democrats. under their candidate. are
going In n direction they do not definite
ly know. toward an end they cannot
DEFINITELY describe. with but one chef
and clear object, and that 10 OF ac-
quiring power for their party by popu-
lar support through the promise OF
change for the better.
These gentlemen propose to reform
the Government. whose present defects.
!, ~ any are due to the faiufe OF the
people to devote a. mucn ume es 10
necessary TO ,neir pomucs duses sy
o,s ,h,ss ,,,n.. ina, which ,Svs fsr the
people have bcsn willing to assume.
But after we have changed all the
governmental machinery 30 40 TO per-
init instan famous expression OF the pso-
pie In constitutional amendments, 10
statutes and In recall OF public agents.
what thenf
"voteh are NOT bread, oonstitNslona,
amendments are not worn, refsrsn.
dums do not pay rsns ~ furnish
houses, recalls DO NOT furnish cloth
ing. Initiatives DO not supply employ
msnt or relieve Inequalities Of sondi.
sion or Of Opportunity. We still
ou9ht TO have set before Ne the DEF.
mite plans to bring on complete equal.
ity Of opportunity and 70 abolish hard.
ship ana evil for humanity. We usSsn
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-12

raising the necessary funds and
among its multitude of members,
friends and the animal-loving public
of Massachusetts and the nation it
has every confidence that the required
capital will be quickly forthcoming
President Rowley says in the De-
Cember issue OF Our Dumb Animals,
The hospital will not be built until
we have raised the necessary funds
to pay for it, or have them in pros
pect. We do not purpose to cripple
our present work. We want to see ii
paid for and in part at least endow-
ed. This will mean many large gifts
and many small ones Who will give
us the first notable contribution to
start our building fund? We have al
ready toward the project a tribe over
$4,000. We want $250000 more. The
name of every contributor, no matter
what his gift, Is to be perpetuated in
some tangible form in the building.
We expect many wards and stalls
will be endowed in memory of ami
mails that are affectionately remem
bered by their owners"
The life of George Il. ANGEL WAS
not limited in its influence to the city
of Boston nor even to the state OF
Massachusetts,. The scope of his &C.
tivity was nationwide Humanity at
large as well as all animal kind bene-
fited by his far-reaching efforts. AS
the father of the Band OF Mercy move.
ment in America his influence will DO
felt more and more in the humane
education Of coming generations. Ev.
cry state in the union should helu
build his memorial and II is a signifi.
cant fact that i'm the $4,000 already
contributed, twenty-nine states and ten
different countries are represented.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-12

founder and for nearly half a century
president of the Society. Already in.
terest In the great humanitarian pro
5ect Is actively manifest not only
throughout the state of Massachusetts
where Mr.. Angel built up and di.
rected one Of the most efficient and
energetic anti-cruelty organizations In
the world, but wherever human hearts
beat In sympathy with those princi'
ples which he so widely promulgated,
namely, Kindness, justice and mercy
20 every living creature
Under the direction Of President
Francis Fl. Rowley Of the Society a
site has been purchased and plans Tor
the building rapidly developed by
Messrs. Putnam and Cox, architects,
Boston.
The hospital is to be located near
the intersection OF Huntington and
Longwood avenues upon lot con
tanning $4,000 square feet OF land
with q frontage of 100 and a depth OF
$50 feet. 1t is believed that this To-
cation will afford every advantage to
the Society to carry on its multitar-
Ious interests all combined under one
roof. The site CHOSEN seems in many
respects ideal. The Hospital will
stand In the same beautiful section of
the city with the Art Museum, the
Grand Opera House, the splendid
group of Harvard Medical School
buildings, the new million dollar
home OF the Y. M. G. A., and the large
number of noble hospitals either al
ready finished or in the course of con.
etruction. In five years this will be
tho greatest hospital center on the
face Of the globe.
The plans as submitted by the ar,
chitects are for a structure of brown
sandstone and brick to be servicea
able as well as ornamental and in
harmony with the architecture of the
other splendid edifces in that neigh
borhood
The ground floor will be entered
by a broad driveway leading under Q
spacious Roman arch at the front o.
the building to an interior paved court
80 by so feet, with a large fountain
IN the centre. Around this enclosure
there will be Offices for the Societyt
large force of agents, medical and
surgical wards, a contagious depart
ment, operating and clinical rooms
tanbark space and ambulance garage
Upon the second floor will be th'
general headquarters OF both the
Massachusetts, 8. p. G. A. and the
American Humane Education Societ,
with Offices of the president, secre
tary and treasurer, and editora
rooms of Our Dumb Animals, the So
Cdeties' widely known monthly publ
,sation; also superintendent apart
Iusnts, library and consulting room
lOtofsr0em for feed, laboratory unt
,privsts wards for small animals.
~ ttiSo % uOvr Aoor will con
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-12
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE

The return Of Sam Bernard, who is one
oe the most popular laughmakers on the
American stage, as the attraction al the
Providence Opera II use, Thursday, Fri
dav and Saturday, January is, 10, 20, Will
he welcome news to all classes OF play
ooers MIR. Bernard will be seen again in
he merry musical comedy success, " lie
Came From Milwaukee" which found such
, deliohtfal welcome at the hands OF our
nlaveoers when 1t was presented here last
year. -.-, -. 3.
IN two acts. and is the work OF Mark Swan
and Edgar Smith, as authors, with lyrics
hv Edward Madden, ard the music com
rosi,ion by Ben NJ. Jerome, Louis a.
H,rsch aud Melville Ellis. 1t viii also be
recalled that in this play MIR. Bernard has
been furnished one of the best roles that has
come To him for long time--that oi
wealthy Milwaukee brewer who is travehng
in Europe with young Duke OF Lur' ch'
The production of "He Came From
Milwaukee was made ready for stage
nreseutation fly Sidney Ellis, the Engish
stage manager from George Ed"arde'
Gaiety Theatre, London.
MIR. Bernard has assembled In has sup
mort an excellent company which includes
among its principals Nella Bergen, louise
Mink Anna Wheaton, Alice Gordon, BILLY
CASTOR. George Baldwin, Henry Norman,
sswcil as the Casino Beauty Choius.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-12
MAkTON


Ice cutting began in this. section on
Thursday.
Mrs. John J. Hughes is visiting friends
in Pittsfed, Mass.
Patrick Sullivan, who has been very i'll,
is improving slowly.
Patrick Purcell and family, have remov-
ed to Vermont Street.
Mrs Henry Kmeskein of Newport, is
the guest of Mrs. Nora Hawkins.
Miss Ellen Kealey of Blackstone, Mass,
has been the guest of Mrs. John Rigney
this week.
St Gertrude's Branch, |. { b. U. held
a very successful "Whisr' i'll Foresters
y all on Tuesday evening
Quite a number from this section have
attended the "Men and Religion Forward
Movement" meetings in Providence this
week.
Mrs George f. Rookie of Providence
gave an address before a Mothers Meet
ing at the Manton School House on Tues
day afternoon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-12

tain directors room, publishing and
mailing departments, ample space for
displaying, storing and shipping the
humane books and other literature
which the American Humane Educa-
ton Society sends out TO the four cor
ners OF the world. The larger portion
OF the fiat roof adjoining this floor
will be used as exercise .ards for
animal patients.
The best methods OF sanitation and
ventilation will be installed and when
the structure shall have been com
pieted no appliance, equipment or
facility will be lacking to make it the
foremost animal hospital in the world
and worthy memorial TO the life and
work of George Il. Angel.
While the influence of the Society
in the prevention of cruelty is felt
throughout the length and breadth of
Massachusetts by tho presence in
nearly every city and town Of one or
more representatives the Society be-
lieves that the time is at hand when
1t must enter a larger field and there
'elieve the sulferings Of animals that
are caused so often by cruelty and
misuse as well as by accident with
THIS purpose i'm view the Memorial
Hospital will strive not TO save old
Worn-out and worthless animals, for
IT believes that unless these deserving
servants Of man are provided for in
heir old age or decrepitude by their
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-12
WESTCOTT

Master Daniel Cook from Clayvlle, has
been visiting his aunt, Mrs James Yeaw.
Henry Frye, the decorative painter, is
spending a few weeks with Oscar blsckmar,
Miss Hazel Seamans from Ashland, visit
ed with Miss Phebe Wood few days last
week.
II seems that old winter has not forgot
ten us after all, by the way it has set in, it
will soon make up for lost time.
Everett Barden and James A Barden
his father, had quite an exciting ioN hunt
last Monday and succeeded III bringing
down a 10 lb fox.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-12
ROCKLAl<D

Mrs. Alton Hill has been visiting her
mother
Mrs. Bowers was quite i'll from an at
tack of acute indigestion. recently.
Freelove Pirce has returned from long
visit with her sister at East Greenwich.
Mrs Davis, the boarding mistress. IS
quite i'll, although her condition is some
what improved.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-12
HOWARD HILL

Our fox hunters captured another fine
fox one day last week.
Mrs. Warren Howard visited her sister
at Rockland, one day last week.
Mrs. Minnie Lowell and children, spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Sullivan.
Howard Hill school commenced its win
ter term on Monday with Miss Ida Brown
of Johnston as teacher.
The funeral Of Mrs Ida Tourtelotte,
daughter of Albert Bennett, formerly OF
,h,s place, was held Thursday OF last week
rom her late residence at Taunton, Mass.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-12

owners, It were better that they be
humanely put to death. The aim.
rather of the institution will be to
'estore to normal health and useful
ness those animals, whether owned
by rich or poor which sickness, acct
dent or disease may temporarily dis
able. Hence the same care and treat.
ment that are provided in hospitals
for human beings will here be extend
ed to those animals that possess n
real value. either because of the mon.
ey they represent, or the affection Of
their owners.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-12

AS yet the Society is not in posses
sion Of sufficient means to start act
ual building operations. 1t has how
ever entered upon a campaign for
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-12

A hospital for animals is soon TO be
erected in Boston by the Massachu
setts Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals as fitting mem
orfal to the late George T. Angell
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22
K LADIES
SAY IT'S e

Fargo ladies are delighted with
Minnesota" acaro and spaghetti.
Even people who never liked these
foods before, are charmed with the
delicious, nut-like flavor OF the min
nesota" brand.
Good macaroni and spaghetti r
the most nourishing foods known, and
they can be prepared in so many de-
lightful a that no one ever tires or
them. They agree with any stomach,
and a family will feel much better IL
they eat less meat and more macaronI
and spaghetti.
But IL you want that rich, nut-Iike
flavor be sure and get the delicious
Minnesota" brand macaroni or snag-
hetti-made from the finest Northern
Durum wheat, with all the nourishing
Gluten left in. 1t Is easily digested
and never gets soggy. All good Fargo
grocers sell 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22
ANOTHER MILESTONE
J. w. Soaring, Faithful Employs Of
Forum, Celebrated 73rd Birth
day Yesterday.

]. w. Soaring, known to the force
as Uncle john one of the most
faithful employees of The Forum, was
70 years Of g yesterday, and is still
hale and hearty and gives promise Of
being at his post for many years to
come.
MI. Soaring came to Fargo in Jan
uary, 1878, and went to work for The
Republican in January, 1880. He was
connected with The Republican up TO
the time The Forum bought ii in 1894
and has been with The Forum ever
since. He is at present serving as
cashier, in a very efficient and cana
bic manner.
For ffty-four years OF his life Mr..
Soaring has been a faithful, devoted
christian and during these many years
of service for his Master he has had
many remarkable experiences. His
h~greatest oy is in telling others of the
happiness and peace which he finds in
the christian life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22

A PENNSYLVANIA psychologist reports
that he has taught two chimpanzes not
only to talk, but to think. He ought
to be hired to experiment with the
sons of some OF P-ennsylvania's rich
men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22

What then is nature 1t cannot be
a thing in and Of itself. 1t must Be
the nature of something else. Jesus
said, according to the revised version
Of the Bible, that God is Spirit and
the nature OF Spirit must be and Il
spiritual. 1t is this spiritual nature
that heals Then in place OF waiting
blindly upon this spiritual nature "a
bring d recovery. the Christian Scien-
list remembers the Scripture, Lord,
believe; help thou mine unbelief.,
Recognizing the helplessness OF a blind
faith, he proceeds to gain that under
standing Of spiritual nature which
Jesus taught and demonstrated. Then,
clothed in that expression Of divine
nature, he al apply ii 10 the specific
and the sick ana shining are heal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-06
BOARD OF REVENUE
 WILL MEET TODAY
Will Take Up Preliminary Plans for a New Jail and
 Courthouse

At the conclusion of the regular busi- ness today, the board of revenue will meet aad discuss the preliminary plans looking to a bond issue for the erection of new jail and courthouse.
 At the meeting today the members of the board, who went east on an inspection tour will report the result of their inves- tigations, and a date will be set as to when a definite plan will be decided upon.
 The members who took the trip and visited the northern jails state they re- ceived much benefit and many practical suggestions.
 Al this mornings session bids will be let for the construction of five county bridges, one across the Warrior river at Werrior and the other four small bridges scattered in other parts of the county.
 The board has been very busy since the return of the absent members, and mucn of the accumulated business has been dis posed of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-06
BISHOP ALLEN HAS VERY BUSY DAY HERE More Than Five Hundred Confirmed Yesterday WERE 249 AT ST. PAUL'S Large Classes Presented for the Sacrament at Four Churches.
 Impressive Discourse at
 St. PauPs
WERE 249 AT ST. PAUL'S

Yesterday was an unusually busy day with the Right Rev. F. P Allen, D. D., bishop of Mobile. He confirmed four large classes here.
 Beginning early in the morning the bishop confirmed q class of 80 at the Church of Our Lady Of Sorrows. At St. Paul's, immediately after high mass, he confirmed 240, of which 37 were converts. This was the largest confirmation class in the history of St. Pauls parish.
 In the afternoon the bishop visited San Marcos church, East Thomas-an Italian congregation-and confirmed 134. He con cllded his labors for the day by visiting St. Clements church, Woodlawn. at 7:SO o'clock and confirming a class numbering between 80 and 9O At each church the scene was beautiful and touching as the girls In white regulation attire and the boys fin suits of black were presented by sponsors to the bishop in cope and mltre seated at the altar.
 At St. Pauls, Bishop Allen preached a very impressive discourse, taking as his text a passage from the gospel for the day, Tt is expedient to you that go; for If l go not the Paraclete will not come to you, but if I go I will send him to you"
 During the course of his sermon the bishop pointed out the influence of Christ on the world from the day He stretched forth His baby arms from the cradle in Nazereth to the moment He surrendered His soul to His Father. As illustrating the mercy and goodness of Christ, were the instances of His pity for the mother whose son was dead, His forgiveness of the woman taken in sin, His prayer on the cross for Ills enemies. By these examples" said Bishop Allen, I've are taught to be merciful and forgiying to- ward our fellow man.
 Speaking of the sacrament of conhrma- tioa, which those present were about to receive, he said it brought great strength and blessings into the lives of those who received 1t. But these blessings you must develop yourselves" said the bishop. You must lead good and holy lives. fre- quently receive the sacrament of the holy Eucharist. attend mass regularly on Sundays and avoid all occasions of sin. You should make this a day to be remem- bered all your life and you should strive to preserve the same purity of soul and body as you have today"
 In the afternoon at St. Pauls those who had been confirmed and many others of the congregation assembled to renew their baptismal vows-renouncing Satan and all his pomps and all his ways
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-06
FIRST LEW|SbURG CASE OPENS TODAY Four Men Charged With Killing of John HOl-
 land, a Negro

The first of the Lewisburg murder cases is set for today in the first division of the criminal court and after the sev- eral juries have been impaneled will prob ahly come to trial
 The case on the docket is that of the killing of the negro John Holland said to have occurred nearly year ago, and for which Arthur Jones' Walter Jones, Will Watson and John Wade were recent ly indicted by the grand jury, charging them with this offense.
 Solicitor H. P. Heflin assisted by Spe- oial Counsel Borden Burr and Frank S. White & Sons, will represent the state. c. D. Comstock is counsel for the Jones boys and John Wade and Julius Davidson represent Will Watson
 These defendants were arrested at the instance of the first coroners jury im- paneled to investigate the killing of John Holland, the particulars of which are said to have been given about the middle of February to the sheriff by Teck Duncan, who has since been indicted for the kill ing of Felix Ellard
 The attorneys for the defense have en- tered a plea of not guilty, but whether any special pleas will be offered today or not was not given out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-06
 J. B. DUNLAP PROMOTED
Will Be Travelling Freight Agent
 With Headquarters in Cleveland

The Southern Railway company an- nounces the promotion and transfer of J. B. Dunlap, soliciting freight agent at Birmingham. to the position of travelling freight agent with headquarters in Cleve- land. O. The appointment is effective May 15. Mir. Dunlap. who is stationed here, has been employed by the Southern for many years. Coming in daily contact with business meD and industrial leaders here he has come to be well and widely known by them. His promotion is a mat ter of satisfaction to host of friends in Birmingham.
 MT. Dunlap, with the new work, will have a wide and important field to cover from Cleveland, which work requires a specially trained industrial man to se- cure the business. The many friends here of MT. Dunlap confidently believe that he will make good there as he has in Birmingham.