davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

your money back, during this Great
Days Carnival, the e6 on
price Is .-.------
lot mems Suits, all pure wool. solid
colors and fancy mixtures, positively
worth to $50. in this Great 60 %
Days Carnival the price is ....
1 lot mems all wool Suits, strictly new
Spring models, solid colors and fancies,
novelties and blacks included, posi-
lively worth Go OK
(The above includes leading makes all
hand worked garments
MEMS PANTS.
1 lot mems Worsted Pants all sizes,
good colors' positively worth TO o0c
S2.00, Carnival price .........
Better grades. worth TO $3.50; 60 %
carnival price ---..---
1 pig lot mems fine Wool Pants. big
assortment spring styles; positively
worth $500; Carnival GO 40
price
BOYS SUITS.
1 special lot boys Clothing, apiece
suits, all sizes, all new spring materials,
positively worth up to $500; 60 90
Carnival price observation-disclosures.
A better grade. some with . pair pants.
worth to $3.50; Carnival "a OK
Pri iof bovs' Wool pants ali sizes nosi-
lively worth 75c; Carnival A2c
sale price Observation-Disclosures.
BOYS WASH SUITS, ETC.
1 lot boys Wash Suits. light and
dark colors. all sizes, positively worth
75c, Carnival 400
Worth 81. %: Carnival price .--..... see
Worth. S1.50; Carnival price ..-.. 9Sc
Worth $500; Carnival price S1.S9
lot boys Madras Waists, all sizes;
P 7,os.,5i,.ei . Worth 800 23c
BOYS Knee Pants, worth 4oc CQo
Carnival price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28

cooking. I get mine done at a restau-
rant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28
BUILDING PERMITS.
lie following building permits were is

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To Charles H Taylor, to build two-story
frame dwelling at 1851 Macomb street
northwest; architect, Raymond G. Moore;
builder, Charles H. Taylor; estimated
cost, 5000.
To L. E. Breuninger. to build two ga
RACES at 1880 Lamont street northwest:
builder. L. e. Breuninger; estimated cost,
S., 200.
To Henry T. Offterdinger. to build six
story brick and concrete factory building
at sos 9th street northwest; architect,
Frank G. Rierson; contractor. Davis Con-
struction Company; estimated cost $685.
600.
To ]. H Sears. to build brick garage in
rear of 401 1 street southeast; architect,
A. s. J. Atkinson: estimated cost. $25s.
To Slyder-Clough Heating Company. to
build brick store at 900 10th street north
west; architect. w. C. Allard: builders.
Allard & Appleby; estimated cost, 81, 600.
To w. F. Nash & Co. to build two-story
brick factory building at 321 L street
southwest; architect. w. S. Player; build
er. w. F. Nash; estimated cost, $1,000.
To w. 7. Burch, to repair dwelling at
architect and builder, w. T. Burch; esti-
mated cost, $3.50.
To George s. Cooper, to repair garage
at 1907 r street northwest; architect and
builder, George s. Cooper; estimated cost,
$780,
To Plaza Theater Company. to repair
building at 434 9th street northwest: esti-
mated COST $780,
To A. Sambataro, to repair store at
3217 Mount Pleasant avenue northwest;
architect, A. S. ]. Atkinson; builder, A.
Sambataro: estimated cost, $50.
To Daniel Loughran. to repair business
structure at 1929 G street northwest;
architect. w. H. Dyer: contractors, Boryer
& Smith; estimated cost. $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28
Poverty.
From Lippincott's

Poverty has been designed by an all
seeing Providence in order to make the
rich humble. Without poverty. the rich
would not know how we'll off they were,
and If they did not know this, they would
have no opportunity to sympathize with
the poor; thus no condition Of humility
would be possible.
Poverty is also useful in many other
ways; it enables sociologists to write
books. and. by constant practice, gives
them remarkable facility: it affords q
splendid field for the theologian. and
helps him very much in his Illustrations.
Poverty helps government. for without
government there would be no political
parties. and political parties could not
exist without poverty, as there would be
no votes to buy.
Poverty is necessary to produce senti-
ment. II there were no poverty senti-
ment would go begging. 1t would then
have to be expended exclusively on men,
bers Of the opposite sex. and, as a rule.
they don't need 1t. except when they also
need money.
Poverty is considered unnecessary by
some. but that is only because they do
not understand. without poverty there
would be nothing to live for. nobody to
be sorry about. and no one to witness
our comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28
RUSSIANS LEAD WHITES.
First of Races in Population Are
Mostly Farmers.

From the Westminster Gazette.
We gather from tho Russian Year Book
that January I. 1910. the population of
Russia amounted to 100. 74S. 400. and to-
gether with the Finnish provinces the to-
tai population amounted to 16S. It's, 800
people. In thirteen and a half years, from
the autumn Of 1897 to January, 1911. In
spite Of war. cholera and famine, the
Russian population has increased by SO,
100 900 souls-an annual growth Of 2.732
600 In point of numbers Russia Is first
Of all the white races
The vast population is not entirely of
Russian race: the empire counts 10 per
cent of Tartars, u per cent of Poles and
considerable number of Lithuanians,
Let's, Firms and Jews. In territorial ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28

tent Russia u the largest country in the
world. It il borty-four times as big as
France.
Three-quarters Of the population are. It
Is said, engaged in agriculture, 10 per
cent in various industries, 40 per cent in
private service and 3.S per cent in trade.
All other occupations do not engage more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28

world. The latest report has 1t that they
are living on the island Cap Martin. near
Monte Carlo.
January last Mr.. Hichborn. apparent
ly convinced that there could never be a
reconciliation between himself and his
wife, filed suit for divorce in the District
Supreme Court, naming Horace Wylie as
correspondent.
Known as Writer Of Stories.
Philip S. Hichborn was known to a wide
circle of readers, who had seen his short
stories in various magazines. His last
published story appears in a current
magazine. Its title. THE Bishops
Choice does not give much Of clue
to the subject matter, for it is story
of prizefght, and the power Of woman s
love. There is nothing cynical. nothing
bitter in Mr.. Hichborn's handling of the
story. But it emphasizes the great power
of woman's love to aid her man. to
win the hardest fight.
THE Bishops Choice" Is a young Eng
lishman. champion heavyweight at one
time of Oxford and Cambridge, who is
selected by the bishop to act as agent
for charitable society in one of Lon
dOn's most thickly populated districts.
The young man takes the place of the
districts idol. the Sledgehammer," In a
mill with the Manchester Lad" When
he is almost "all in - a girls voice calling
his name comes to him from the gallery.
He takes courage and in the greatest
round ever seen in the Wenly district,
puts the 1.-The Manchester Lad out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28
Big Jump in Oil Stock.

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Stock of the
Standard Oil Company of Kentucky sold
here today at 800 a share, a rise of 40
points over yesterdays low price. A few
DAYS ago this stock sold at $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28

than rs per cent
Although in Russia agriculture IL gen
orally the predominating occupation. the
largest proportion Of people employed in
this pursuit is found in central Asia,
about S3 per cent; the second place is
taken by Siberia, over SO per cent; fol-
lowed by the Caucasus. about 70 per cent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28
Rejoins Mrs. Hichborn.

A story was told that Mrs. Hichborn
had urged Horace Wyie to return to his
wife. and that he had consented, with
the understanding that If the reunion
proved unhappy he would again join
Myo. Hlchborn. Whatever the truth Of
this story, 1t is fact that last fall, Mr.
Wylie came to Washington, settled a
large share of his fortune upon his wife,
including the old Wylie home. and then
joined Mrs. Hichborn Since then they
have lived abroad together, seeking as
far as possible to avoid contact with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28

From the Catholic Standard and Times.
Towne-My wife's doing her own cook
ing now.
Browne-Well. you don't seem to mind
it.
TsR0s-sSes say she's doing her own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28

Johnny, why don't you try to stand q
the head OF your class instead Of always
being at the foot?"
"Shucks. BY standing at the foot of
the class can see out of a window, pa. /"
birmingham ASe-Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28

ana Poland. with only 566 per cent On
the other hand. Industrial pursuits, min
ing industries. ETC., are more developed
in Poland. which engage 1874 per cent OF
the population employed: then comes
European Russia. about 10 per cent, the
and central Asia. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28
Father Classified.

From the New York Sun.
Mother-Papa Is really Santa Claus.
Tommy-Then Is he . blessing In dis
guise?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-28

BUY YOUR SUMNER GLOVES TOMORROW
$50 SILK Isle GLOVES, Sc PAIR.
16-button-length: the most desirable for
the season at hand: all sizes, in black
and the best spring shades. Not more
than three pairs to q customer.
REMNANTS-2-clasp White French KA
Gloves; sizes 5 and 5h. Regular price.
81 so pair. At 05c.
81 so washable Mocha. In size ~ only;
chamois color. For 46c.
HANDKERCHIBFS.
Odd initials in Ladies' i23kc Handler
chiefs, CSC dozen.
Odd initials in Ladies' 20c Handker-
chiefs, for SOC.
LACE AND TRIMMING REMNANTS.
Another big lot at yard. &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
Thirty-five Pros i'm Title
Bicycle Race TOmorrOz0

Kramer tomorrow. Since he defeated
Kramer last Sunday the Tasmanian has
got a world of confidence, and he is sure
to carry the fight right to the American
title-holder.
In the three-mile handicap for the pros
Grenda has been placed on scratch with
Kramer md Comes.
Nat Butler, Percy Lii wrence and Ernie
Pye are fit for their ffteen-mile stunt
behind the ''choo-choos'' tomorrow. This
race will be run with II flying start.
The two-mile pro Invitation handicap
has been changed to II scrntch race.
Carlo Messorl is confident of another
victory tomorrow In his match with Bob
Diefenbacher and Norman Anderson. The
Italian champ" is riding well and merits
this confidence, but he has got "A real bat
tie before him this time. He will ind
Norman Anderson "A pretty foxy match
race rider and one who is not afraid to
take a chance. D~iefenbncher is good
enough now to make 1t interesting, too,
and the Italian has got his hands full to
handle these boys.
The biggest entry of the season has been
received In the amateur races, and some
of the Olympic riders are among the en-
trants. The appearance of Carl Shuttle
in the amateur races will add considerable
interest to these events. Shuttle is the
Kansas City boy who won the Olympic
trial last Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
TO M'COORTY
GOES VERDICT
Oshkosh MiddIeweight Puts Up
Fine Battle Against
Bob Moha.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Eddie McGoorty.
the Oshkosh middleweight, defeated Bob
Mona, of Milwaukee, in a ten bout
at the st. Nicholas Athletic Club last
night.
McGoorty had the better of the first
three rounds, using a snappy left hook
to good effect. Moha's best work was q
straight left to the face and a couple of
short arm punches at close quarters. In
the second round McGoorty lifted Moha
on his feet with u hard left hook to the
jaw.
In the next three rounds McGoorty was
a bit wild at times, while Moha was
steady and kept forcing. Moha had a
shade the better of the fifth round and
decidedly the better of the sixth, during
which he got in a hard left to the body
and a fierce left uppercut.
McGoorty's left was very much in evil
dence in the seventh, and In the eighth
round he drove Moha to the ropes with a
left hook to the jaw and a smashing right
uppercut. He followed these up with n
hard left uppercut and a left hook, while
Mona got in only light blows on the body.
A straight left to the face from Nc
Goorty in the ninth round kept the blood
flowing from Moha's light eve. Moha
rushed in with a left to the body and got
In a couple of jabs In the face. 1t vas
McGoorty's round.
In the tenth McGoorty swung his right
to the head and jabbed his left to the
face, but Moba came back with lefts to
the face. The referee had difficulty In
breaking him from the clinch. McGoorty
then cut loose and was all over his man
at the bell.
The men were supposed to weigh In at
lb6 pounds at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
McGoorty was under the weight but Moha
was over weight. McGoorty claimed the
e26O weight forfeit, and this claim will
be eventually decided by the State ath-
lletic commission today. The weights
of the men at the ringside were given;
McGoorty 1881, Noha 1s2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
Schardt and Stark
for Fisher and Kay
Brooklyn Makes That Exchange with the Bengal Management,
and Both Teams Should Benefit Thereby-Tigers Bang
Up Jersey City Pitchers in Terrific Bombardment in First
Game of Series, Winning by the Score of is to 9.

and Eddie Zimmerman doubled, scoring
Vaughn.
McCarty hit to Roach, who fumbled,
and Collins scored. Lee made his second
hit of the round, a single to right, and
then Kirkpatrick made the biggest bang
of the whole display with a home run to
left, driving In McCarty and Lee. Der.
put up a short fly, which Deininger just
reached. Doc was unlucky. Every Tiger
who reached first base in this round
scored, nine of them reached first on
hits, one on an. error and one by being
hit.
All told, fourteen Tigers faced the
pitchers while the merry-go-round was
In motion.
The Tigers had sixteen hits again yes
terday and scored their fourth victory out
of the last five games, 1t wal the third
time since Saturday that they have made
sixteen hits, n brings the total of bin
giles made in the four games played since
returning home up to ffty-one. That is
certainly consistent smuggling.
The Newark club had been angling for
Pitcher Jack Rowan of the Louisville
American Association Club, but this deal
will probably fall through now that
Schardt has been obtained. Louisville
would not part with Rowan unless he
left the Association and 1t was impos-
sible to get waivers on the former Pbila.
delphia and Cincinnati National Lacquer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
KLINE'S JINX is
STILL WITH HIM

The ''jinx' is still after Patsy Kline,
the local f~eatherweight, who had n tooth
extracted yesterday, and his jaw was so
swollen last night that he will be unable
to appear against Joe Shugrue In the
main bout at the Eleventh Ward Ath-
letic Club at Morris Park, this city, to-
night.
An able substitute In Young Cohen will
probably be secured, however, to face
the rugged Shugrue. IL was only a few
months ago that Cohen fought Kline at
the Fordon A. c., New York. shugrue
should ave his troubles with the fast
Cohen.
Two seml-finals are also carded for
tho holiday program. Young Stanz
meets Kid Alex and Young Gradwell
takes on Paddy Kimball. The prelimi-
naries have been selected with great
care. Those to face one another are
Kid Lennox and Jack Goode; Young
Mack and Battling Riley, n Kid Hig.
gins n Abe White.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
DIOCESAN UNION
CROSS COUNTRY RUN

All is in readiness for the 1ve-mile
cross country run under the auspices
of the Diocesan Union, which will take
place tomorrow morning. starting at
1880 O'Clock from the clubhouse of the
st. COLUMBIA C. c., Pennsylvania ave-
nue. n Thomas street, this city. All
the local Catholic organizations have
entered men, including the st. Column
bas. Institutes. T. A. B. s.. Bayley Ly-
ceum, Belleville C. c., as we'll as the
Holy Family. Union Hill: st. Angus
tines, of West New York, and st.
Charles and Trinity. Passaic. From the
clubhouse the runners will go to Clin-
ton avenue, to Elizabeth avenue, to
Meeker avenue, TO Custer avenue, to
Bergen street, to Clinton avenue, down
Clinton avenue to Broad street, to La
grange place, to Pennsylvania avenue,
to start.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29

There will be thirty-hve professionals
in the quarter-mile championship, which
is one of the feature of the big holiday
meet at the Newark Velodrome tomor-
row afternoon. While this is a big held
about ~twenty-eight of these riders have
got a very small chance to make the final
and a smaller chance to win the event.
There are five riders who have got II
chance to win the race. They are Frank
Kramer, Alfred Grenda, the champion OF
Australia; Tricky" Comes, the clever
little French Splinter; Carlo Messori, the
Italian champion, and Frank C%avanagh,
the local boy. 1t is hard to figure any
rider outside of this quintet who has a
chance to win the championship tomor-
row, and It Is a pretty safe bet that all
the money in the race will go to these
five riders.
Grenda is probably the rider who vii
make the going most interesting for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29

Young Kurtz won by a good margin
from, Joe Stein, of New York, in the maip
ten-round event at Browns gymnasium,
New York, last night, before a slim
crowd. Kurtz had a shade in every round
but the first and eighth, when Stein
able to get to the local Hebrews
law for q few light punches that didn't
seem to hurt. Stein was nearly put away
In the sixth as a result Of. a terrific on
slaught (Which Kurtz administered to the
.Manhattanite. The bell, however, gonged
in time. Again in the last round Kurtz
came out strong and 1t looked as though
stein would go. but Joe smiled as the
beu spoiled matters. Kurtz weighed. in
a. t49 mounds with Stein five Jess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
Kelly for
the Pests
outfielder Who Signed
Contract Yesterday Will Be
Sold Today to SchIafIyites.

By nightfall Jack Kelly, the clever
Tiger outfielder, will be a member Of the
Jersey City international League Club,
though he Is not eligible to play in this
series against Newark, according to an
agreement between Managers Larry
Schlafy and Joe McGinnity. Kelly signed
a contract with the Newark Club yes
terday and was reinstated in good stand
ing.
As soon as the present series Is closed
Kelly will become n regular member of
the Jersey City outfeld. Larry Schlahy
has not decided where he will play Kelly,
but 1t would be no surprise IL Kelly
played right field. On the other hand,
Deininger, who is covering left field. can
not stop a ground ball, and Kelly may be
shifted to that position, with Deininger
In right field. Schlafy will rave one Of
the best outfelds In the league with three
such hitters as Deininger, Barrows and
Kelly In his lineup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29

II Captain Eddie Zimmerman's judge
ment of baseball players counts for any
thing Newark's two latest acquisitions
from the Brooklyn Club are bound to
shine In international League circles.
pitcher Wilbur "Schlitz' Schardt, who
is a right-hander, and Infelder Dolly
Stark, the newcomers, were turned over
to the Newark Club yesterday by Man
ager Bill Dahlen, of the Brooklyn Club,
In exchange for Bob Fisher and BIZ
Kay. Kay is on the hold-out hset and has
steadfastly refused to accept the New
ark Clubs terms. or Kay it is said that
he is a wonderful hitter, but an out
fielder of mediocre ability. If Kay Is
satisfied with the terms offered to him
by the Brooklyn Club he will be kept on
the bench as pinch hitter. Eddie
Joss, the late Cleveland pitcher, once re-
marked that Kay was the hardest MT
ter he had ever pitched to in a base
ball game.
Newark. of course, is Interested chiefly
In the newcomers. Schardt has been
sought for some time. He is a Ringer
NJ the starboard typ and Eddie thinner
man. who worked with him last year as
a member Of the Dodgers, declares that
he will be one of the best pitchers IN
the minor league.
Dolly Stark is a Western league product
and a shortstop by trade. He played a
hang-up game between the second anu
tb,rd ottomons toward the end of the sea
son and ia n timely hitter. Captain Zim-
herman was surprised when he heard
,hat waivers had been obtained on the
pair.
poh Fisher has the markings of a big
,.an,a .tar His work with Newark last
naar even when he was not physically
a. IN perform shone as prominently as a
rod semaphore on a dark night nop 10
a natural hitter and a dangerous ni.'ei
IN the pinches. He Is satisned TO JON
the superbas and will be In their regular
lineup within a week.
stark has been with the Brooklyn team
since the fall of 1910. Schardt, whose
home is In Milwaukee, whence the appei-
alton "schlitz," has been a member OF
the Brooklyn Club a year longer.
The whole story OF yesterdays victory
over the Shelters car be told In that one
hia inning, the sixth. The Pests had been
humping the pill hard and had us "a
when the round began. Agler's drive
with two on base was good for three runs
In the second inning and gave the rests
the lead, and they added to their advan-
tape in the two succeeding innings. NC
Ginnity gave way to Lee in the fifth,
aud wyatt was scored on thrice In the
,rst of the sixth. Newark drove Frin to
shelter in the fifth and Mason was on the
mound when the fusillade Of bingles and
runs came down like rain on the heads
of the hapbess Schiahyites.
One was out when Lew McCarty sin
eled. Lee followed with a double. Kirk
patrick scored both with a single over
short. Bernard popped out. Ryerson trip
led, scoring Kirkpatrick. and swacina
also hit for three sacks, tallying Ryerson.
Mason was lifted and McHale went into
the box. Vaughn fouled twice before he
nicked a neat single to left, scoring Swa-
Gina. Collins was hit By a pitched ball
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
Young Kurtz Beats Stein

Two other local lads fought at the
Brown club. Kid Lenox shaded Young
Mitchell, of New York, although the lat
ter outwelghed the Newark boy by fully
ten pounds. Lenox used rushing tactics
to great advantage.
Young Herman, another from Louis
Rosenthal's stable, took on Young Du
Boise. who was easily twenty-five pounds
to the good. He was game to the end
and earned the decision of a draw despite
On Bolse's work in the last session. Her
man had the first two rounds pretty well
in hand. Irish Mahon was scheduled to
face Young Leroy in the seminal. but
the former couldn't appear, as he is to
meet Jimmy Mcyeigh 1 nthis city Friday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
INTERScHoLASTIc MEET

Ashland Field. East Orange, will be
the scene OF the interscholastic track
and field championships tomorrow
afternoon. Barringer, East Orange and
Montclair high schools and Stevens
Prep School. - Hoboken, are entered
in practicell3 eve. event carded and
keen competition Is looked for. The
local institution has 4 fair chance of
carrying the title. but he loss of sew
eral of lis hest athlctcs may crimp fits
CHARGER ~. meet viii begin at $3.50