davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-08-19
GETS READY
For HIS NOTIFICATION;
IS.IN FAIR HEALTH
Vice-PreSideu1 Preparing Speech
Which He Will Deliver in
Unca--Beakdown Denied.


UTICA, N. T.. AUG. ia well circu.
(aSsd rvprt fruh Moosshsad Lake IN
hs Adipsudaci4s mat vios-Prsssden,
Janice Q. Sherman = in . bad way
pffvusos9iy'6 net, founded on Sacta v,ce.
PreSidsnt Bhsau1sn In At HE home herr
prepsrfn6 MS .Apesoh Of acceptance,
wh,yss win - delivered a, a DIG cssebra.
tdoh g1ven In ~ honor Wednesday
noon, Nhen he IN spmciaily notified that
he 10 ~ ohoaos -ofAhis party Tor re-Siec-
ton.
Shermsd>hAsynot isssn IN ths Aaron.
dacks for D month. IAee In June ne
went 10 tho Moods with the intention OF
remaining sophs time. but the cold air
drove him ba<A and hsthas since divsd I'd
his tine at kpms IN Af3s CITY and with
his siftsr-an-Aw. VIM hAA . s,mmsr
oiacs on Harry ZEN. whitesooro, cour
miles wuGs Of NNvA
The viosRvssAasnt b not In the best
Of health. He ~ said % b. suffering
from an OLD A1Jn.spe which has bothervd
INN for rsaAs. Hsswvver. he 10 abae TO
b about lhf .uan ps seen almost any
Aav riding IN his Nutomobiis on the
psarby country rusdth Tho notification
ssrtucnsss we<anssaav\ noon win be held
- Roscoe Csn,ciing Pa and the Vice.
prssGdsnt win sDsak - . srsa& throns.
The evening world., 1912-08-19
POLICEMAN HARRY,
THE INDIAN" GETSA
SCALP IN WAR DANCE
Follows Up Gang and Says
Diamond Pointed RevOl-
yer at Him.

Pat,o,man HAIRY Fsstciaurn, known
sen. Yra,.,. ,oNe.xn.n ~, ~
nI
.AN' vi. "un..eu ~I1
street ponce s'sUo"'
uon at an early houf th1s mornins e
man giving tho name OF AAf p D'amono'
twenty-nine years OF - . tsAs'f
nv oeoupauoh.
According 70 the se"ry Z" tRe pl''sooes'
ne ma" 10 % an moan 10 Sol IVY
with gang whch was dshs sun
dance on the cornn OF SECOND e~nue
and One Hundred ANA Twsnty-se~sntn
street. Ths ws"d nonss OF the oS.son
made II an easy mattsr for the police
scout to md and follow their trail. DtA-
The evening world., 1912-08-19

mems~s Of tbe sSosS NNme Society. tne
spaiding Literary sUn'oiN and the Tenn
perance -ssuiId. wbs> form ~ . procession
to escort q to she a,urc.b on Columbus
avenue.
F.4hsr Doyle was sVsaa Hent advocate
Of -Am~erance and for Areoy years vas
one Of the sfl,csrs al most active
workers IN the Total Abstt nance 'trt'n o'
AmericN lie founded ne *aui'st apps
to,ic mission House n sSnnSy~ -
c., and was rector " "A ~ nsu'"u'"
at the time ~ sis death.
Cardinal gibbons vas !" nave ~.
tended che funeral. but wat Yreven'ec
from doing 30. flo sent ntsseases o.
coincidence to tho fsuiisa Fathsfs'
praisins Father Doyie's life snd werx
In tho highest terms. Flofai'
were numerous and very beas\stsL
The evening world., 1912-08-19
cLERoYMEN WHO At,
TENDED THE SERVICE.

y pes,das cardinal ariav tho foiiowt,y
.nr.la,e. ana nr,es,s were nr.s.r, a, an.
ss,n.roI.
n Tha p.y 1ro, c,.,,., s,,c
=, A.. -, -,
tr.i,,a.at,.. ~. 49,,
c..,,,,., y.,-..
$500. ''
n,,m
~ op ~ o|on"eh u.
1 ~ ", "snop W. ~ Jones OF
80. n'Sn"p ~ eohnor OF Ne"arx'
Y '"'' " washington "Rr' ~
wa" .. new YORK. Mgr' ). H.
oean' NIT McNrcady' the Rev
''" y nouFNe, u ~ the hev. Z. u.
1nenha' w. ~ me Rev T. r.
49,, n"ssa' ~ ~ - 'ne rev Augus'ih
Wells '"e "''' . H. "o'"'
The Rev I c,t,vdo, ,.
chaplain of In. Maine. ,ha po,,
Lynch. G. s. 4 n. tho nov T W
z shott, c. s. s.si: the Rev N ]
Murphy. o. y A.; tho Rev pascba,
< Robinson. q. T. NJ: the Rev. J. IL G.
Rutter. Rev. A. LetelIicr. 3. 4. s.; the
Z Rev. A. Cote, s. :. S.: the Rev. g.
Asepler. s. L. NJ. tho Very Rev. Geo
n. Dougherty. vice-chanc. lior OF the
~ uholic University: the Rev. John A.
~ choias, o. T.. tho Rev. Daniel
bu rke, the Rev. r. q. Dohan. the
Nes rather IhonIas' T. H. the Rev
tfen y WOODS D d.. OF california; the
YER" W. ,ne rev a. !" Metthews oil
The evening world., 1912-08-19

LISBON. Portugal, Aus. 1s.-rhs,
ktnitsd States Schooiahfp Ranger arr
wed here to-day. A variety OF eii.
1Srtainmsnts. including q bull ngI/t
AAs been Arranssd for the boyS DIR
A6 their stay here.
The evening world., 1912-08-19
MANY NOTABLES
VAT THE FUNERAL
OF FATHER DOYLE.
Cardinal Farley Pronounces
the Benediction After the
Solemn Service.
BODY PLACED IN VAULT.
PauliSt Priest Had Died in Cali
fornia, Where He had Gone
for Rest. .
BODY PLACED IN VAULT

Cardinal Farley and q score of dis
ttnguished prelates attended to-day
the funeral OF the Very Rev. Alex.
lander p. Doyle at the Church of st.
Paul the Apostle. at sixtieth street
and Columbus avenue The srea,
church wns crowded by those VINO
knew and loved tho dead priest
This afternoon tho body wqas buried
IN the vault of the church with other
leaders OF the Paulist Fathers.
Before the services began. shortly
after 1880 o'clock. several thousand
persons viewed the body. which lay
before the Altar.
At the solemn requiem high mass
The Rev. Father John J. Hughes wa
ee,ebrant, tho Rev. Thomas DAILY
deacon and the Rev. Thomas Cullen
rsubdeacon. The Rev. Father walter
Waiott preached tho sermon. and Car
, dinai Farley pronounced the bensdso-
tlon at the conclusion of the uess.
The interment was In private after
the distinguished assemblage Of nota-
bles who attended the public ser
vices had lcftthe church. Father Hughes
local superior OF the order. had charge
Of the interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22
Physical Fitness for Business Men
THE VALUE OF RELAXATION
by Frank A. Gotch, Worlds Wrestling Champion

The business man may we'll be guided
by the truth that the most capable ath-
letes are those that are not merely able
to develop their muscles. but who also
know how 10 rest. 1t is quite as neces-
sary that during certain periods of every
twenty-four hours one take thorough re-
taxation as it is that one be able to build
up ones body through systematic de-
velopment.
The business man who can pause long
enough in his days iabors to permit his
body to recuperate has gained a very
large part of the mastery over himself
that he seeks. The less surplus accumu-
lations there are within ones physical
organism the easier one may secure the
return of the vital spark through few
moments of perfect relaxation.
To sit back in an office chair with the
shoulders straight and full assurance of
lung power. and take a few deep breaths.
is one of the essentials. Then let the
muscles become limp and remain in that
comfortable posture for few moments.
Relaxation of this kind five or six times
a day Will add materially to the iightlng
edge Although if one lack physical fit
ness then there follows that there is apt
to be lethargy instead of relaxation. The
minds duties are increased. and harassed
by a body that is below par, must use up
a large part of the vital force that is so
essential to the achievement of the best
results. The very process of Intense
thought tightens the muscles and places
additional burdens on the organism.
It's effect on the nerves is like turning
on an excessive current when a current
of considerable less intensity would
achieve the necessary needs.
The body should be considered deli
cate mechanism, and all physical and
mental efforts should be regarded as very
definite strains on that machinery. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22
MRS. MAPPIN GETS NOTHING.
Court Rules Other Kin of DR.. Pear
sons Should Receive Estate

CHICAGO. October 22-NIrs Belle b.
Mappin of Philadelphia, niece of the
late DR.. ID. X. Pearsons. was denied any
part of the $1,000 left by the aged phi
lanthrOpist by Judge Clark yesterday.
Mrs. Mappin had been fighting in the
courts for the entire amount, setting
forth that she had been promised an
eight and dollar house, which she
was to inherit at the death of Dr. Pear
sons provided she cared for him while
he lived.
Mrs. Mappn admitted that she received
$4,000 from her uncle, although she had
remained at his house in care of him
only two weeks. The court held that
this was sufficient reward The other
nieces and nephews of DR.. Pearsons will
receive the 5000. There are several OF
these. and, according to the court it is
probable that each will receive only
about $50
DIR. Pearsons during his lifetime gave
about $7,UO,OOO to educational institu-
tons, and shortly before his death, a
year ago. announced that he was penni-
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.
X-The Four ornered Fight of 1924.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

voter was to write on his ballot whether
he preferred Adams or Jackson and the
electors were to be apportioned between
them in the ratio of their strength. but
the agreement was afterward repudiated
and Jackson got the entire vote. Adams
would have been entitled to third of
North Cardinals vote on the strength of
the agreement.
x *
There were innumerable party polls dur
ing the progress of the campaign. Wher-
ever there
1nnumerQh HE Polls was crowd
During the Campaign. boat. at
court day meeting. at gatherings of the
indianapolis We're made to discover the
drift of public sentiment. Campaign
badges for the first time became popular.
Great numbers of fancy vests with the
pictures of Adams. Jackson, Clay and
Crawford We're ordered from France, and
the voter could show whom he was sup
porting by the picture on his vest.
La Fayette visited the country during
the campaign and the interest of the peo-
pie toward the end of the fight shifted
from politics to the celebration of the
great visitors return. But when the re-
turns did come in it was found that no
cdnOludte NdO a majority III the c.eCtoi al
college, and that the House would have
to elect.
Clay, who was Speaker, had run fourth,
the choice was to fail on Adams,
Jackson or era wford. 1t was charged
that Clay had made a bargain with
Adams whereby he should become Score
tary of State in return for throwing his
strength to Adams. Clay declared that
the man who made the charge was "a
base and infamous caluInniator, a das-
tard and a liar, who, if he would make
himself known, would be he'd responsible
Ito all the laws that govern men OF
honor.
Representative Kremer of Pennsylvania,
whose ella m to fame was a leopard-skin
overcoat and an eccentric manner, re-
piled that ne was the author of the charge
and would prove it. Henry Clay thought
better of his implied threat to take the
matter to the dueling ground at Bladens
burg, and instead asked the House to in
vestigate the matter and eXpel him if it
found the charge true. When the House
asked Kremer for his proof he backed
down Jackson himself afterward repeat
ed the charge.
When the House voted, Adams won on
the first ballot. He declared to the COM
mittee which notified him of his election
that if the Constitution had provided a
method whereby he could do it he would
have resigned and resubmitted his case
to the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22

International Amphitheater at the Union
stockyards.
The students will be the guests of the
ing in practical dairying. They also will
be given a chance to win two schola rships
which are given each year for the best
student cattle judges. The SCHOLARSHIPS
are open to teams of three students each
representing a recognized agricultural col
lege. They carry an aggregate value of
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22
FEEL SHAKY, BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
OR C0NST|PATED? TAKE CASCARETS

Sick headachesl Always trace them
to lazy liver, delayed, fermenting food
in the bowels or sick stomach. Poi
sonous, constipated matter, gases and
bile generated in the bowels, instead
of being carried out of the system. is
reabsorbed into the blood. When this
poison reaches the delicate brain It's
sue it causes congestion and that
dull sickening headache
Cascarets remove the cause by
stimulating the liver. making the bile
and constipation poison move on and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22

first part and ]. G. Milford. j. " Webb
and c. e. Horton of the second part in
regard to the disposition of the body OF
the former.
1T is understood and agreed by the
party of the first part, who is sane. and
who is about to be executed, that tho
party of the first part does hereby donate
and give to the party of the second part
his body. to be turned over to the party
of the second part soon as the eXecu-
ton is over The said first party gives
his body as an aid to the said students in
their medical work.
SAMUEL N. HYDE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22

dynamo may be operated night and day
for years. but some time it is going to
wear out. The machinery that renders
the best service at the lowest cost, and
that returns the highest interest rate on
the investment. is that machinery that is
used at reasonable intervals, and is then
cleaned and oiled and kept out of COM
mission number of hours
1t is just the same way with the body,
and relaxation is like tightening up the
loose bearings and putting more lubricant
in the oil cups. Often a man who is
physically unfit can extend the scope and
duration of his usefulness by practicng
these breathing periods of perfect rest
during his days toll.
The same kind of relaxation, when one
has retired for the night. is very good
antidOte for insomnia. The more thor
oughly one can master these intervals of
relaxation during the day the easier it
will be to relax at night. 1t is a practice
that is very commendable under all con-
ditiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22

the train had it removed to the dissect-
ing room at the college. and will use 1t
during the remainder of the term for
studies in anatomy.
Hyde murdered his wife and her father
early last year. Officials at the state peni-
Tertiary began to doubt Hyde's sanity
but a commission of alienists after an
examination reported that he was sane.
The bequest of the body to the medical
students was drawn in strict legal form
1t follows:
State of South Carolina.
County of Anderson.
Contract between S. N. Hyde Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22
PLAN TO SERVE FREE BEER.
Gary, Ind, Saloon Men to Fight Ban
on Free Lunches.

GARY, Ind, October 22-Alderman En-
glehart last night introduced an ordi-
nance in the city council which is in
tended to abolish free lunch in the sa-
looms.
The saloonkeepers say that should the
measure become law they will fight il
by selling the lunches and setting uI
free beer counters. In proportion to it,
population Gary is said to have as many
saloons as any city in the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22

out of the bowels The effect is al
most instantaneous. Ladies whose
sensitive organisms are especially
prone to sick headaches need not
suffer. for they can be quickly cured
by Cascarets. One taken tonight will
straighten you out by morning-a 10
cent box will keep your head clear,
stomach sweet. liver and bowels reg
ular and make you feel bright and
cheerful for months Children need
Cascarets, too-they love them be-
cause they taste good and never grippe
or sicken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22
GIVES BODY TO SCIENCE.
Wife Slayer Signs Contract Before
Being Put TO Death

SAVANNAH. Ga, October 22-The
body of Samuel N. Hyde recently taken
from the electric chair at Columbia. S. c.,
is now in the possession of three medical
students who knew Hyde before he COM
mitted the crime which he expiated The
condemned man bequeathed his body to
the young men that they might use it for
anatomical studies
The students are ]. N. Webb. j. G. Mil
ford and c. c. Horton of Anderson, S.
c.. the former home Of Hyde. They are
attending the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Atlanta. They met the body at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22
Will Make Experiments.

The investigator, who found the orig
inal wheat plant growing wild in Pales-
tine after years of search, is engaged in
crossing the plant with better grades of
wheat in order to produce a superior one.
The experiments, Prof Aaronsohn as
serted, show that a race of wheat can
be produced adapted to the semi-arid re-
gons of Algeria. Tunis, Syria, Egypt.
Turkestan and other eastern countries
and to similar land in the United States.
Plants grown by the experiments thrive in
rocky, shallow and dry soil without cul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22
Funds Donated for Station.

Prof. Aaronsohn told of his work on a
former visit to Chicago. and Mr.. Rosen-
valid and Judge Mack advanced funds
for the station at Palestine.
This is really the biggest proposition
regarding the food supply of the world
now before u.s., said Prof. John Merle
Coulter. head of the department. of botany
at the university. who talked with Prof.
AaronsOhn. The crossing of the wi d
wheat in other grades will insure crops
in drought and in arid lands. 1t will be
the salvation of the eastern Countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22
SMITHS IN THE LEAD.
Fifty Students of That Name at
Harvard This Year.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October 22-The
Smiths predominant at Harvard just as
they do in many other communities. Out
of approximately $500 students listed in
the college catalogue fifty bear the name
of Smith. The Browns are a poor second
with twenty-four representatives Eleven
men answer to the call of Wilson, as
against three Roosevelts and two Tafts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22
ORIGINAL WHEAT PLANT
LOCATED BY SCIENTIST
Discovery by Prof. Aaronsohn
to Profit Farmers of
United States.

CHICAGO, October 22.-Doubing of the
wheat crop OF the United States is the
possibility raised by scientific discoveries
made by Prof. Aaron Aaronsohn of
Jerusalem, according to an announce
ment made at the University of Chicago
today. Prof. Aaronsohn is director of
the agricultural experiment station in
Palestine, an institution financed by Jul
Illus Rosenwald and Judge Julian Mack
of Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22
EXPECT 1000 STUDENTS.
ollege Men to Attend National
Dairy Show at Chicago.

CH1CAGO. October 22-More than 900
udents representing practically all of
e leading colleges and universities in
Ie United States. are expected to arrive
Chicago today to attend the national
Eiry show. which opens Thursday at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22

The years that interviewed between 1StO
and 1924 witnessed no election contest
whose result was not foregone con-
clusion. Jefferson was accorded second
term without serious dissent, and Madt-
son was agreed to be his logical sue
cessor. Then came Monroe who sue
ceeded himself with but one dissenting
vote. This was cast by a New Hamp-
shire elector who said he did it to pre-
vent Monroe from equaling Washington
in respect to a unanimous vote. The
papers of the time show that he was
roundly lambasted for having done so.
After Monroe's second election every
thing was so unanimous that there was
no party, unless all the people were
party.
1t was evident that Monroe's successor
would be chosen more upon the ground
of personal preference than of political
principles. SO the fight for position in the
proportions of a presidential free-for-all.
Hezekiah Niles declared that there were
no less than sixteen or seventeen re
ceptive' candidates as early as 1871.
Monroe had three of the leading candi-
dates as members of his cabinet, and
early declared himself neutral in order
to save himself from continual pulling
and hauling and from charges of favorit-
ism.
1t was not long before the advocates
of third term were on hand with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22
General Unrest
Manifest by People.

General Unrest suited in the
Manifest by People. ,beir presi-
dents. Some of the states still chose their
electors by their lesisla lures, and in
others property qualifications kept the
majority of the citizens from voting. The
western states We're democratic as OPP
posed to the aristocratic east, and they
were tired of the .'high-brOw' Virginia
dynasty and the succession of the Secre-
taries. They wanted a man for Presi-
dent just for once who had not been
Secretary of State in his predecessor s
cabinet.
There were two popular candidates,
Henry Clay and Andrew Jackson but the
latter appealed most to the ordinary citi-
zen. In the dog days of 1S22 the Ten
nessce legislature adopted d resolution
proposing Jackson for President as the
soldier, the statesman and the honest
man
John Quincy Adams sought to hitch his
presidential wagon to star by getting
Andrew Jackson to agree to stand on a
ticket with him Vice President, and
in 1874 on the anniversary of the battle
of New Orleans. he gave great dinner
TO Jackson. which thousand more
attended Jackson had been sent to
Washington as senator. in the hope that
the acquaintanceShips he would form
would help him in his contest.
Crawford wanted TO be the party can
didate, and to that end congressional
caucus was called Printed side by side
with the announcement of the call of the
caucus another announcement stat
ing that Isl out of the 2G members of
Congress would not attend it
When the caucus met there were sixty
six members and two proxies present. 1t
nominated Crawford and Galatin, who
were the last presidential nominees ever
TO receive f, nomination at the hands of
caucus. This system had sprung up in
1880 and continued until 1924. Virginia
and few other states backed up caucus
rule and appealed to the country to stand
by it. But other states were equally
earnest in their protests that ii was I'M
democratic and ausht to be discontinued.
In PENNSYLVANIA ii was suggested that
there ought to he national delegate
convention to choose the candidates, but
the expense Of travel then was SO great
that the suggestion could not be acted
upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22
Lowndes and Clinton 1T
Named in Two States. .

switched over to him. Later Ohio nOmi-
mated Dewitt Clinton. and this caused
such ridicule that another meeting was
called to consider a motion to rescind the
action. This meeting was held in a Gin
cinnat church. and the crush was so
great the participants had to retire to an
open field for the house to divide. Clin-
ton withdrew from the running, and John
G. Calhoun switched over to be vice
presidential candidate on both the Adams
and the jackson tickets. Gallatin also
withdrew. under pressure.
Before the fight Crawford was stricken
by paralysis and retired to "a mansion
house in the country which stood at
FIVE minutes from the White House. where
he could not see even his intimate
friends. His signature to public docu-
ments had TO be affixed with a fac-simile
stamp by his daughter.
In Massachusetts an 'unpledged cleo
toral ticket" was chosen. In Ohio the
Columbus Gazette announced Clay
ticket, which the Jacksonites dubbed the
we ticket. In New DIRK the people
were clamOring for the right 80 choose
| the electors, but seventeen members of
| the state senate prevented the passage of
| a law giving them that right. Their names
were printed on great big poster in
glaring letters. and surrounded with big
! black borders. These were posted in sa-
Icons, tackled on trees, hung in store win
dows and generally CIRCULATED. Only one
Of the seventeen offered for reelection
and the overwhelming defeat he met
showed the temper of the people.
| The legislature. after a long wrangle
chose twenty-five Adams electors seven
Clay electors and four for Crawford
Three of the Clay electors deserted him.
else he and Crawford would have tied for
third place in the electoral colleges
| In North Carolina there was a fusion
ticket known as the peoples ticket. Each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22

There was general unrest among the
people in 1874. They felt that they had