davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-24
Mrs. Eddy. Dead. Still Livrth.

The Christian Science Monitor of
May Sth gives the opinion in full of
the Supreme Court of New Hamp-
shire, dismissing the suit against the
executors of the estate of Rev. Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy and the Board of
Directors of the First Church of
Christ Scientist, claiming that the
residuary clause of will left by de-
cedent created a trust, which the
court declares is valid, and that
Christian Science takes its stand
with other forms of belief and is not
as alleged by plaintiff, contrary to
public policy. While the truth of
Mrs. Eddy's science of religion is not
to be determined by the court, and
if the scientific principle she believed
ran counter to the general belief OF
orthodoxy, she had an equal right to
believe and teach them. AS neither
the belief nor the acts under it are
necessarily illegal, the trust to pro-
mote the principles she attempted to
inculcate is not illegal. The very
incubation of such suit seems like
a return to the dark ages, when law
full means were at times invoked to
filter moral obligation through the
narrow quill of established churches.
Thank heaven, we live in an age of
liberation, when the God. given in
tellect is allowed to select the best of
the holy intuitions of the after life
and cling to them.
THREE of the Bishops of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Conference at recent
session held at Minneapolis, have
been superanuated. They are Henry
Warren of Denver, David H. Moore
of Cincinnati and Thomas w. Nicely
Of New Orleans, and by unanimous
vote of the Episcopacy resolved they
should be placed on the retired list.
Bishop Warren had passed 81 years
Of active ministerial work. 80 of which
he has been Bishop. Bishop Moore
has had 81 years ministerial life and
IL years of Bishop.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
NOMINEE KNOWN
AS tom" WILSON
IN SCHOOL DAYS
If Elected He Will Be First
President Born in South
Since Civil War.

Thomas Woodrow Wilson. who. II
elected, will be the hrst President born
south OF Mason and Dixon's line since
the Civil War. and the eighth contri-
button OF Virginia. Mother Of Prssi-
dents" was born at Staunton. Va. Dec.
g. 1856. His graadsire was = Scotch
Presbyterian who settled In Pennsyi-
vania and was a country editor. and his
father was the Rev. Joseph Ruggles
Wilson, a Presbyterian preacher.
When the child Of the country preacher
was but two years old his father re-
moved to Georgia. There the Wilson
family was when the Ctvi! War came.
The Rev. Joseph Ruggles Wilson was
an rdent eapouser OF the cause OF tho
Confederacy and he suffered In his
fortunes with others IN the South.
In 1870 Gov. wilson's father removed
TO South Carolina, and there. In his
seventeenth year, Tom Wilson tfor by
his first name he WAS kknown until he
graduated from Princeton) entered
Davidson College. He remained there
two years and then entered Princeton
University in 1878. He graduated In
1879 with the degree OF A. ID.
At 20 NE MARRIED MISS Arson,
A SOUTHERN GIRL.
After his graduation at Princeton he
took a special course Of law at the
University Of Virginia and two years
later he was admitted to the bar at
Atlanta, Ga. After short time the
young lawyer decided upon more study
OF constitutional problems, following his
natural bent for . career OF study and
the analysis OF government. He went to
Johns Hopkins University for a post
sraduate course In the theory ~ govern
ment and at the age OF twenty-nine he
| published his first book. "Congresson al
| Governn emit In that year. also, he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
WILSON WANTED TO QUIT WHEN CLARK
RAN AHEAD; DELEGATES REFUSED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Impotence
TO interrupt story; American"
that he had been nominated
did flicker OF
tightening Of the lips
me that Is Of
and walked into the house
r.
Mr.
Wilson warmly Then
the had spread like prairie Are They
bicycles In autos running aoo.
to Governors hand.
gentlemen said the candidate smile
10 still DO done"
President" Their
overa with Wilson
oily his paid face broke into wide grin.
the little
his wife his junior
hurried
Confirmation the
had meanwhile the Baltimore
who mansly
crush congratulations
Mrs Wilson's comment
II feel solemn"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02

70 keep her from school. had her trcsted
and used wash. and when put IL on her
head II burned her SO thought she would
60 Wild with tho pain. used - saive
and homo remedies until got % tired
thought she would never get cured. -
Then saw the advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent for .
sample. Tho FIRST night used ths Cuttcufs
Ointment II looscned the scab. Todsy shs
d completely cured. I used three boxes Of
Cuticura Ointment and SIX cakes Of Cuticura
Soap and I have nothing to thank but Cuti-
curs Soap and Cuticura Ointment" (signed)
Mrs. Matte Gibbons. Jan. IS. 1912,
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment ass
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample Of
each mailed FREQ. With 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept T. Boston"
sITender-faccd men should use Cuticura
soap Shaving Stick. pc. s,mpIr 'r"a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02

found themselves without a shred OF evil
dence against any one, The mans skull
had been fractured. evidently with some
blunt instrument.
II was stlll dark when Peter Finni-
gan, a trackwalker employed by tho
Inte'borouEh Rapid Transit Company.
who lives IN No, sG East Flfty-third
street. walking down the south track
came across the form OF man
huddlcd IN u heap on tho rails. Finni-
gan shouted 10 the ticket agent. who
came out with other employees and
helped to lift the man 60 the platform.
The point where the man was found
was IN darkness Tho only lights on
the station platform were many feet
away, and they were OF small candle
power II any ono had wanted a place
where hs could drop body or an I'M
conscious form. In the expectation that
train would soon come along and
grind Il beyond recognition, he would
have selected this spot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
OF THE llTH BALLOT.


ballot Colorado shifted
for Clark gain Of nine Indiana Wilson
orsdo q rookrbbed Clark State
heretofore solid
siu for him. amid cheers
Helm manager Of the Under
wood BOOM advised tho Alabama delegation
John RaakAssd Chairman Of tho Alabama bitterly
Helm.
Mind business Tom" said Bankhead
am Just ~yinso save forces said Helm Events that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
WILSON IN BATH
WHEN GIRLS CRY
TELLS OF CLIMB
And There Wasn't Even a Rip
pie in the Tub When Illinois
Flopped In.

's.eeial from staff correspondent Of The
Evening WORLDLY
SEA G1RT. y. j., July Gov. Wilson
was INDUCING in a bath to-day after a
victory on the golf links when a Ma sh
came to the correspondents tent that
Illinois had gone over to Wilson. The
newspaper men swarmed UP the Jersey
White House" porch. DIR. Wilson's
three daughters met the bearers Of good
udinss and danced about in slee.
Miss Jessie Wilson raced upstairs.
three steps at jump. and pounded
Justify on the candidates bathroom door.
The sound Of running water came down
to the cheering group.
'Oh. father. father. Illinois has gone
for you" screamed Miss Jessie.
The rush Of water stopped ard the
Governor answered calmly.
Whats that, dearf
Come out. father" Illinois IL for
you" she continued. clapping her hands
In excitement.
"Oh. yes. thank you." came from the
interior and again the water poured.
1t was remarked that the shift caused
scarcely q ripple In the water. Secre-
tary Joseph p. Tumulty later admitted
that the Governor said he was per
fectly delighted" and added that a con-
hdential message assured DR.. Wilson
that Virginia would follow suit. It did
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
wilson GETS THE NEWS
AND MAKES STATEMENT
TO THE EVENING WOR[[
He Says He Hopes the Democratic Party Will
Never Have Reason to Regret Having
Honorcd Him With the Nomination.
Especial from a stan CorrespondenJ

SEA GRIT, n. j. July
said sometimes wondered why did
emotion the in from the and
afraid that might that sefconhden
the
Baltimore compacently and a Of course
the seemed and likely that
might be nominated have and solemn
Of this thing that centred
nghing Baltimore
regarded the other
all while honorng by regard
things they believed
In and desired for the country.
sonal PRIDE"
the nomination Of
especially
responsibility
hehonor hope with all
The will have to regret IT,"
OF The World other
for the nomination. DR. Wilson said
competing
Wilson would
minutes after the wires told Of Wilson's nomination
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
DETAILS OF THE 43D BALLOT.
Clark. ........ 329 Wilson .. COZ
Underwood. =. 9812 Harmon ~ Is


iss Harmon.
The foythird ballot showed unusual gains Wilson By the
the roll call had been about onsd completed Wilson had gained
- his last VOTE illinois had thrown So votes to him
and became apparent he would pass the majority mark
When illinois reached Sullivan for Wilson and a
for Clark The vote was Immediately corrected So for Wilson, under
the unit This caused two separate riots In cheering
Wilson gained two Clark votes from Connecticut Louisiana rave
two Clark delegates to Wilson Wilson gained eight more Clark
Michigan Virginia solid "a votes for Wilson amid storm
Of cheers Chairman Swanson said Virginia acted emergency
which had arisen and while delegation had been divided had deter
mined to apply unit rule, giving Wilson solid VOTE
West Virginia added her 70 Clark votes to Wilson, Tumuuous
cheers.
& DETAILS OF THE 18th BALLOT
y Clark. ......... 800 Wilson .... 629
Underwood. -. 80 Harmon . n
Wise. sos v.s.,v.o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02

very mucn. ThO oofOo
came in the form q .
pimple full Of pus and
would itch. She would
scratch until they would
bleed. and wherever 10
touched there would b
another sore until her
whole head was covered
with . hard scab. She
could not sleep at night
for the pain, and I had
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02

Esznoa ~.
slight early the fortyfh ballot there
were no the dwinding Clark ranks.
Mitchell Palmer
Wilson, but he could
delegation this ballot showed inclination
they held the unit rule
again o a
ballot was
IN Wilson Harmon rs. Wilson 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
RokE WITH SENATOR ON
AFTER ELECTION.
ROOSEVELT IS SILENT.

When the news Of the nomination Of
Gov. Wilson was communicated TO Thso-
dore Roosevelt this afternoon he de-
clined to make any comment He satl
he would have something to say later
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02

srrvm tho Louisville Courier-Journal.)
80 the rum demon no longer flaunts
his face in your fair land?'
mo; stranger. II you want a drink.
you'll have to hunt for it,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
Miss Arson, a Georgia girl.

married Miss Arson. a Georgia girl.
After his compilation OF the course At
Johns Hopkins Wilson threw himself
into tho work Of teaching, which was
to carry him to the Presidency OF one
OF tho greatest Of American universities.
He was an Instructor at Bryn Mawr. at
Middlstown, wssiayan University and
finally In 1900 at Princeton, where he
occupied the chair Of Jurisprudence and
politics.
During all these years Of his teaching
he was busy writing for the magazines.
and he turned out volumes Of history
ana political Jurisprudence. Chief OF
these were Tho State" widely used as
a textbook in the public schools; "A
History Of the American People" Con
stilu,lonal Government OF he United
States" Life Of George Washington"
and Revision and Reunion
In 1909 Prof. Wilson was elected Pres-
dent Of Princeton. . position which he
held until two ysars ago. when ne re-
signed upon being nominated for the
0overnorship OF New Jersey.
BROKE WITH SENATOR sMlTH
AFTER ELECTION.
In the election which made him Gov
srnor. Wilson .urned tho normal Repub-
loan majority Of 5000 into %e.oO0 Dem
ocratio plurality. Shortly aftsr he took
the gubernator!ai chair he broke with
former United States Senator James
smith jr. over the selection Of q successor
to Senator John Kesn. The night be-
tween the two was bitter and during II
the Governor Of New Jersey showed
that the professor and recluse could be
q very astute politician.
Since his entry into office Gov. Wilson
has brought about the passage OF the
Workingman's Compensation act, q cor
rupt practices act and reform In the
election laws OF New Jersey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
SKIN TROUBLE
|TCHED VERY MUCH
In Form Of Plmple Full Of Pus.
Scratched Until Bled. Head
Covered with Hard Scab. Could
Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured Completely.

10 Oliver st.. Newark. N. J.--" About
ave years ago my little girl had rcd spoe
ON the back Of the head which itched her
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03
OUR EXCHANGES
Reviewed by Beau Esprita.
A Prayer For Peace-From the
Dial

oh. may they not be damned at last. pray.
These little great who writhe from strife to
strife.
But may they have their day; nor give the rest
The deep damnation of their loss of life,
And if for them vast A1debaran roars.
AS still it must in flames that cannot cease.
May all it's tempests speed the kindly light
That leads true souls to quiet paths of peace.
We, v;rc;ent Rivers St. Louis Mirror
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03
Resignation.


When am dead.
If some wee chap, i'll clad, and poorly fed
Will come and gaze me- then 90 away,
And tell | fed and housed him one cold day;
will not fear so much what Christ will say
When am dead
When | am cold !
If man or woman, bent with toll, and old,
Will say of me, l helped to pay their rent.
rather think twill give me calm content;
And shall count my life not all ill-spent-
When am cold
When death appears.
If some fral girl will knee and tell through tears,
He told me the better way, he lifted me; :
Others showed me hate only klndless he
I'll know the grave gained not victory
When am dead
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03
Fugitive Sketches
ST. CROIX.
Eu8enCS.
Eu$eniCs.

Like like man,
up for discussion again. the
apparently its old time flavor and But
created the image Of the Divine
xaggeaon which
few have freely implicitly acknowledged by bringing forward
this science called "eugenics"
What world and its of
people? And that really nation already the
border line dividing sanity from blatant hysecs?
Have nightly, throwing this effort the ut
mental hwar the of the Grim Reaper bat
ting with disease with spiritual maadles with with
morae the nations
establishing the nations the world that all hui
mainly peace?
mentally physically elevated higher spiritual plane the
the rich the miserable the only plunge all
with ono cast the level the beaia the brute crea
declaring for the
the favored through the operation this law
Of the ftest?"
For whom was this old
field birds the air. and for ncursed fellow mora Or
wasi given gift the fttes-the perfect.
Possibly Perhaps God that but the
saved should nhabt the EARTH temporarily but that those who phys
them have been that He intended the the
lowy diseased
else what would the of his do for something
bicker about and over?
What would become of the portion popes
surgeons the the
ious which millions dollars the schools
where youths educated?
What would all these things
be the and the
Where would be the need such things
acquired
with knife chemicals machinery those with
legal and other vebag for the needy the suffering
by sunce those who by Divine decree permitted
deliberately placed uno
those above them in station?
Think you higher
his family chen their
ing disease
lesson charity compassion
closely pursued the nearly reaching the wisdom the
understanding that alone could make such clay
closer nearly Jehovah
himself who made and fashioned all?
the uckless may of
we use for our who spend years of their lives searching
log kly who when
their ALL their Can't the
ings the mbece lives for the few
be their allotted when behind this shell
ward the throne of the Most High another soul that the hosts
might have further selfish
to rid of the dqueng thought that there would
enough
Let them breed whoever wherever they be- they human
and have Our have subjects physicians
clergy have pubcans members their congregations
lawyers clients politicians constituents and WE'LL all
would from
advocating propoganda for
In looks though
feowmen
nothing than rank cowarice
gu scarcely concealed latent selfshness.
segregation the among mbeces segregation
young the older offenders (h1s
this and that but why
dcency don't the saloon which
further hysterical bservances the already done death
few of to bask me-lght"
ALL and thing that
be recognized Our profound conce drives
making fools ourselves he self this
protesting
Redeemer of
Father
wonder if the few will have such
recommend the extingushng life direct behalf of the
fttes?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03

Indispensable Father Corcoran touched finely this old
patude weeks and showed that really
think ourselves be- AT times the idea
filling place accomplished when back the
engine then backs
remedy this the railroad placed tanks all along
So n when feeling
how highly there than tank rail
accomplished
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03
Discovered.

Why did you laugh aloud in glee,
AS you came from the court, sir,
I'd like to know, explain to me
Just what was the report, sir.
And then this guy, yelled out, % my,
Twas funnier than a weddin';
They reported me, and said that [
Put the r in r Nc Gedden."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03

Apache S corner
To j. f.
Because of warm appreciation pride take in your
efforts and because friendship these lines to
o boy! what prompts to sing?
Surely for bitter tears;
Before you lie long, black dismal years
And suffering.
From you no q is heard;
You'll well, your and your pain,
And only the sunshine through the rain
me thy secret 0! thou prisoned bird;
I, too. would learn the strain
Tell me thy secret for would be free;
And would sing the that spill
Promo your heart. sweet robins thrill
Thanking God in melody
O. dreamer! you who dwell among the stars,
Youc the days years too long,
you free any in the throng
Teach forgefuness Of bolts and bars,
I, too, would sing
Pm going to poet chap
Write about
I'll have him tell that a bit
Was ripped from the skies
For your
And about your smile and
O.
You've got, Amazing
Fellow SMILE Say!
Honest an truly
I'm going have chap
Write about
We Miss Mary McFadden
in St. Heart To Heart Talk
Mary, for mphaticaly here
be able Browning 1bsen Henry
George whole lot satisfying short
tme," onemo
High. Of The Plat
devoted yceum and Chautauqua work.
his proposed book
Prison We take this method of letting those inter-
all the
of be covered.
further that he has plan which
he willie Publications.
Surely would book of literature All
is a phianthrop.
Why you laugh aloud in glee,
A from the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-09

Mr. Geraint Smith OF Providence
who has been studying violin and pi'
ano in Salt Lake City during the past
season, left yesterday for Boston
Mass, where he will enter the New
England conservatory Of music. Mr.
Smith expects to remain in the east
some three or four. years
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-09
ROAD RESOLUTION PASSES
BY VOTE OF ITO IS
Continued from Page /.

power and strength. Finally when all
had had q chance TO talk there was
moth ng to do but to take the vote
The v.te was called and 1t was inn
possible to determine without ris-
ing vote. The rising vote was taken
and the count resulted rs above an
nounced, and the meeting adjourned.
Immediately after the adjournment.
the commissioners met in special SEES,
sion. From the fact that the vote was
so close at the meeting, and from the
further fact that it costs about $4,000
of the peoples money to hold an cleo.
ton, on account of which the commits.
sioners do not want to call an cleo
ton and have the matter fail, they
decided TO meet the people Of the var
ious towns in the county and talk the
matter over with them. They urgently
resquest that all turn out, especially
those who are opposed to bombing in
order that the matter might be talked
over thoroughly. 80.
| The meeting taken as a whole was
good natured affair. and the turnout
was thoroughly satisfactory TO the
commissioners, who at ALI times ha, e
manifested disposition to get close
10 the people. The attitude of the
commissioners in deciding to visit the
various towns prior to taking final
action was the subject of much favor
able comment on all sides after the
meeting. 1t is evident that they desire
to do only what is right in the mat
ter, and what the majority wants, and
it is to be hoped that the people viii
turn out and talk the issue over viii
them when they make their visits,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-09

while he was president of Princeton
University, TO A. r. JoIine Of New
York, aroused more than little in.
terest among the Democratic visitors
to Washington this afternoon
The letter which was written
shortly after the defeat Of Alton B.
Parker for the presidency, said in part
Cannot we devise some dignified
way of getting Mr.. Bryan out of the
Democratic party and getting rid of
him for all time"
The letter, It is stated, fell into
the hands of a member OF the Prince
ton faculty unfriendly to Mr. Wilson
and was photographed before il went
on its way. This photograph has now
materialized. II is asserted. TO worry
Nj Wilson.
Mr.. Bryan is reported to have heard
of Mr.. Wilson's criticism no less than
eight months ago. In commenting on
'"' i'''e' az 'h"I 'ihiS' ne saiu'
THE opinion of Woodrow Wilson IA
president of Princeton university is
one thing and the opinion Of Woodrow
Wilson, candidate for the presidential
nomination, Is another. do not be.
lieve he would say now what he is
reported to have said then, and the
letter does not mattr."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-09
PANIC ONLY A BLUFF
SAYS IA TOILETTE
Continued from Page

Continued from. Page /
bluffed by the Wall street financiers
during the panic of 1907.
THE much talked-of panic of 1907
was simply n manufactures panic"
said the Wisconsin senator There
was no ecuse for it. DO you know
what / would have done had | been
president then? We'll, would have
called the bluff and told every one
of them I'd appoint a receiver for
their banks IL they did not stop. De.
posts in all the banks in 1907 we're
upward of 100000, 900. Everything
indicated financial soundness and
business prosperity.
wall street Is full of men doing
the same things that Morse did" con.
tinued Senator La Toilette as he went
into a discussion of the trusts. The
little fellow, Morse the banker, is in
the penitentiary. That is what usually
happens-they always get the little
fellow"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-09
PUBLIC SALE.

The following described personal
property will be sold at public auction
by Cache county for delinquent taxes
on the 10th day of January, 1912, at
10 o'clock noon. at 50 North Main
street, Logan city, Utah, to-wit, Six
suit cabinets, two clothier's hat cas-
es and two show cases.
p. w. AUSTIN,
Treasurer Of Cache County, Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-09
CACHE COUNTY FAIR NOTICE

The committee appointed at the
last meeting OF the Cache County
Fair to draft the articles OF incorpor.
alton, has the articles and bylaws
prepared. A meeting OF the guarantors
Of the Cache County Fair will oe
held next Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 10 a.
m. at the club rooms, for the purpose
Of adopting the Articles OF Incorpra.
ton, and effecting an organization.
Every signer of guarantee note
should be present as this is a very
important meeting.