davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06
PRACTICALLY ALL WILSON.
Delegates Being Elected to South
Carolina Convention Today.

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 6.-Conventions
to select delegates to the democratic state
convention May L. were held today in
every county in South Carolina.
Declarations of presidential and guber-
material preferences were the features. 1t
was expected that Gov. Wilson would be
Endorsed. Practically no campaign for
any other candidate has been made here.
Gov. Coleman l.. Blease and Judge Ira
B. Jones are contesting for the governor
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06

night. The fifth district republican con-
vention has been called and there will be
two meetings. The Taft men claim
regularity for the meeting they will hold,
and the Roosevelt workers make counter
claims. The contest will be carried to
Chicago.
The Roosevelt Republican League of
Arkansas and the republican state GEN.
trail committee will have meetings to-
night in anticipation of the state conven-
ton. which will take place tomorrow.
Whether the Roosevelt workers will en-
ter county protsts to the committee to-
morrow has not been determined Both
sides express confidence in the outcome
of the state convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06
Heroism of Tw4Priests.

The hero;sm of two pr's' is of the Cath
Ole Church. Rev. FaYt1r Thomas r.
Byies of London and ~ German priest.
whose name is not knzkvn. who went
down with the Titanic vsile leading the
prayers of victims for xAom there was
not room in the lifeboats. las described in
the sermon at the ocl4k mass at st.
Aloysius. Church yesterdays Rev. Eugene
De L. Mcdonnell, S. j., celebrated the
mass and preached the Vernon, being
assisted by Fathers Geale and O'ConneiI
The Woman's Auxiliary the Forest
ers attended the mass -. took COM
munion in a body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06
Gift to St. AIMS Infant ASYLUM.

One thousand dollars was presented
to st. AIMS Infant Asylum on behalf
of the United Irish Societies of Wash
ington by Raymond OMeara, and a
delegation of twenty-five members yes
terday. The money. which was raised
at performance given by the societies
at the National Theater March g. will be
used as part of the endowment fund
of the asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06
ROOSEVELT CHARGES
THE PRESIDENT WITH
UTTERING UNTRUTHS

OYSTER BAY, n. ", May Cool
Roosevelt last night issued violent re-
ply to President Taft's speech in Balti-
more Saturday night, asserting that Mr..
Taft knew he was making an untrue
statement when he said that the former
President expressed the opinion that the
antitrust law ought to be repealed.
He also again contradicts the Presi-
dent in regard to the harvester trust
case, saying that at a cabinet meeting
and in private conversation with him
Mr.. Taft repeatedly and emphatically
approved the course actually taken
He also accused the President of being
guilty of cOnnivance at fraud in the cleo
ton of delegates in Kentucky. Indiana
and New York and charged him with
duplicity in the Lorimer case.
Harvester Trust Matter.
Regarding the harvester trust case he
said
Mr.. Taft knew. all the facts about the
harvester trust decision. and he was pres
emit at a cabinet meeting where they were
ali discussed, and at that cabinet meeting
and also In private conversation with me
ne repeatedly AM emphatically approved
he course actually taken just as he re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06
Two Hundred Thousand Bottles

Apollinaris Water have been used for
some 80 years on all our steamers.
1t gives us pleasure TO be able to state
that Apollinaris Water has met with
ever-growing popularity as refreshing
beverage with passengers using our
steamers; we have proof of that in the
growing consumption. which last year
reached the figure of about 100000 bottles
We do not hesitate to recommend
Apollinaris Water as a wholesome and
refreshing drink, and we beg to add that
we have always been promptly supplied
by you.
The North German Lloyd Steamship
Co., Bremen.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06
College Frats to Celebrate.

The Theta Lambda Phi Fraternity or
GEORGETOWN University will celebrate Its
anniversary this evening at banquet at
the Continental Hotel. The local chap
ter of the Theta lambda Phi was estab-
lished here a year ago under the pat
ronage of Chief Justice White after whom
t was named. Among other honorary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06
Mississippi Will Vote Tomorrow.

Tomorrow the democrats of Mississippi
will express their choice for presidential
candidate. elect delegates to the national
convention at Baltimore and select ma
tionaI committeeman at a statewide
primary election.
But two of the candidates for the presi-
dency have arranged to have their names
printed on the primary ticket, Oscar w.
Underwood of Alabama and Gov. Wilson
of New Jersey. Only white democrats
will parficiDate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06
Taft Men Feel Encouraged.

HOUSTON. Texas. May 6.-H. F. Nc
Gregor. President Taft's Texas cam
paign manager. today said:
Il consider the result of Saturdays
primaries fairly favorable to Mr.. Taft
have not received sufficient reports
from several districts to make an in
telligent estimate of the outcome, and
IL will not be possible to gauge the re-
suit in advance of the county conven-
ton tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT.
Taft and Roosevelt Forces Will
Measure Strength in Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. May 6-Taft and
Roosevelt forces in Arkansas will have
chances to measure strength in meetings
scheduled for today and Tuesday. The
first Of these contests will take place to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06

formerly of Norfolk. who has beeh asso-
ciated with the Moore Stationery Com
pany here has been appointed United
States consul in New Brunswick, the ap.
pointment becoming effective June !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06
CLARK MEN CLAIM LEAD.
Democratic State Convention of
Washington Being Held Today.

WALLA WALLA, Wash. May g.
Sentiment among delegates to the demo-
cratic state convention here today lies
between Speaker Clark and Woodrow
Wilson, with prediction favoring the
former
Clark leaders claim a majority of from
75 to 100 of the 119 delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06
Slated to Displace Scott.

A dispatch from Charleston, w. Va.
says that Seymour Edwards of that city
is slated by the Roosevelt leaders to be
elected a member of the republican ma
tional committee from West Virginia
succeeding former Senator Scott, who has
been continuously a member since 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06

members are Chief Justice Shepard of the
Court of Appeals, Justice Ashley NJ. Gould
of the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia and Messrs. Yerkes, White,
Murphy and Hogan of the local bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06
peatedly and emphatical approved the
course taken as regards the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company"
Charges Deliberate Falsehood.

Regarding the antitrust law he as
serted:
Mr.. Taft says have changed my mind
about the antitrust law. He well knows
that the position l take now is precisely
the position 1 took again and again In
speeches and messages to Congress while
/ was President He was then In my
cabinet and repeatedly expressed his APP
proval of what / thus said. Mr.. TART
says I have said that the antitrust law
ought to be repealed Mr.. Taft well
knows that this is not true"
The Lorimer Case.
AS to the Lorimer case, Col. Roosevelt
said:
LAS long as thSre was hope that Mr..
Lorimer might carry the state for Mr.
Taft, Mr.. Taft kept quiet about Mr. Lor-
inner But as soon as Illinois was iost
Mr.. Taft rushed to Massachusetts. where
there were no Lorimer votes, and re-
pudiated Mr.. Lorimer.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06

Soldiers of Humanity" a tale of liz.
in India with an AmericanySheroine, b.
Michael White. in our next Sunday Mas
azine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06
Fire Does Damage of 5000.

Fire in the carriage shed of Charles
cuscher at the rear of 1903 Georgia ave-
le, this morning about 1880 o'clock,
FUSED damage to the mounG aof 500.
/. he origin Of the blaze was unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06

Clark Wins West Virginia County.
Champ Clark carried Cabell county, W.
Va, in the primaries Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06

Loans ON long=tl me easy
payments; impro led local
real estate, thre4=f0urths
our valuation. 20 conn
mission or borEls; low
charges; promp9 service.
Booklet and information
at office. Our 31st year.
PERPETUAL BiHLDHNG
ASSOCIATION,
11th and e Streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06
You Can't Go Wing
About Roof Worl

B. trusting II en-
III " In the hands
1.-THE old Re
Ii Ee Experts.
Grafton s. Son, Inc ., T5ss, Els Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
COMMITTEE ACTS ON
LANDOFFICE PLACE
c. c. Henry Is Endorsed for
the Fort Sumner
ReceiNershin.

Santa Fe. y. NJ, April 29.-The Re
publican state executive committee has
endorsed for receiver at thes federal
land office at Fort Sumner. C. C. Henry
to succeed A E. Curren. 1t has en-
dorsed for reappointment all the
postmasters in Rio Arriba county and
also in SandOval county, except at La
lara and Cuba, and in Chaves county
except at Kenna-
The presidents Of New Mexico's edu-
cational Institutions met with the IL
nance committees OF both houses and
presented their demands Tor the com
ing year. These total S2g8. 1850, not
including the new normal school TO be
created.
After meeting with both committees
on railroads Of the house and the SEN
ate. railroad represe ntatives made ar
engagements for another meeting on
May 9. at which all Of the railroads
will have representative TO oppose
the proposed three cent fare law and
also the bill compelling railroads 70
keep agents and telegraph operators at
every station.
Federal judge William H Pope MAS
appointed Edward Hunt. OF Cuebr0. A.
9. Seis, Of Isleta. and Pablo Abeits. Of
Isleta. a commission to condemn and
appraise certain lands in the pueblo
OF Laguna needed for school purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
REALTY IS
IN GREATER DEMAND
Prospect Of the Interurban
Causes Many to Look
Over Lands.

Ysleta. Texas, April 2s.-There is
much activity in valley real estate
since there is prospect of an interur-
ban line. Every day auto loads of men
from FL PasO are down looking over
lands.
on the evening of the meeting of the
interurban boosters the string of auto
mobiles extended two blocks down the
center of the town.
Superintendent Rainer, of the county
schools, paid a visit to the Asleta
school and expresses himself graul1ied
over its condition
Crop conditions have never been
more favorable than at present. There
is absolutely no unrest felt in this val
lev on account Of border troubles and
farmers are working more perslstently
and putting in larger crops than ever
before.
Mrs. f. s. White was the hostess Of
the ThimbIe club. at her home, White
lodge The living room, where the
guests were received, was tastefully
decorated with pink and white carna-
tions and ferns Refreshments OF ice
cream, crushed strawberries and cake
were served. Selections on the victrOla
were played throughout the reception
hours Mrs White was assisted in
receiving by her sister. Mrs. Mcdonald
The guest list included: Mesdames G.
". Huffman, c. VI. Smith, Geo. Spencer,
d. Duncan, J. W 3. Robinson, Robert
Cole A. l.. Petermau, B. A. Oden, w
D. Iansden and Miss Elizabeth Glenn,
Of Dallas. The next meeting Of the
club viii be with Mrs. B. A Oden, at
MOntvale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
~~-~~~-~-~~~---~-~~-~~~-
Warren Leaves Some Papers IN the Suit
He Sends to Be Pressed.

And this man-huh. it's a cinch. I had
him sized up before I'd been in that
shop two minutes. He'll hand over
that bnlbook in the mOrning-don't
you lose any sleep about that
Late that evening as Helen folded
up the cOunterpane and turned down
the bed clothes for the night, she hap
penec to move back the chair on Whlch
Warren had thrown his suit that morn
ing And there on the floor was the
binboOk,
ION. Warren, Warren" joyously, as
she ran eagerly into the front room
Look, dear. here il is"
He turned sharply But there was
no answering JOY in his face.
Where did you find itE' he de-
Under the chair on which you laid
the suit this morning"
suppose it never. occurred To- you
ny, Warren, YOU said you were
sure And then, as she saw the
gathering scOwI on his face, she
She had lived with Warren long
enough to know that one Of the things
that made him most furious was to be
proved in the wrong And she real
lzed now, as she stood there with the
billbOOk in her hand. that ne would
rather have lost It than to have her
find it in this way.
In a flash she thought of all the
things he had said, Of his assurance or
its being in his pocket and OF his posi-
tee repeated assertions that the IallOr
had looked guilty. But for the sake
Of peace she must make him feel that
she was not thinking of these things
Even the secret realization of his own
cOcksureness when he had been wrong
always irritated him.
Not the Only Time.
And this was not the only time Helen
had found It expedient to smooth things
over in this way Over and over again
there had come up incidents in which
been wrong even when the facts were
as absurdedly clear as they were now.
Most men. when they have been so
positive, hate to admit that they were
wrOng-but Warren never admitted il.
And IL always threw him into q rage
If any one tried to prove him wrong or
even let him know that they thought
he Was-whaJever. the facts might be.
And now Helen with quick tact said
laughingly
Well, dear, YOU were right; the
billbOOk was in your coat pOcket--and
ii must have fallen out when ! went
10 give il 10 the tailor"
Ills positive assertions Of the tailOT's
guilt she could only ignore, but she
went on lightly as though she had en-
tirely forgotten it
Tt was SO stupid of me not to see
that today. And Della swept in here,
tOO-that proves she never moves
things. You know. dear. in some ways
doesn't do better I shall have TO speak
to her. She really must dust more
carefully than she has in the last few
weeks
And so Helen tactfully aYerted the
threatened storm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29

dressing herself uand the children. II
she IS wise she viii not let him see
her smile, nor VIII she say anything in
the hope Of opening his eyes. She VIII
not even remind him that he Is sup
posed TO provide for her and his sons
and daughters. and that as he fails to
90 this. she surely has a right to
clOthe herself and her offspring as
she pleases- There are some things
that woman cannot say TO a man and
stlll live in any semblance of peace
with him. and there are some things
she has no right to say If a husband
cannot support his family. il would be
cruel TO remind him of the fact and
If he viii not support them. the re-
hinder would but incur his enmitv.
Some features Of marriage are amusing
enough rs they are without adding to
the irony OF the situation by 0uarreling
with the man TO whom one is bound
by church and state.
Marriage is either comparatively
l-ppy or actually miserable. There is
80 medium, even though we talk as IL
there were II one is happy. let one
thank heaven and make the most OF
her good fortune, but If one is unhap-
by, an appreciation of the ridiculous
phases Of the condition may become a
saving clause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
By Mabel Herbert Urner

board before the door was the usual
sign Of:
Suits sponged and pressed 50
Pants ---------- ------------ 10
Ladies suits Observation-Disclosures rs
Inside was an unpleasant odor OF
damp cloth The tailor, a small swar-
Thy foreigner was pressing a pair Of
pants from which faint steam arose
as ne dampened them with sponge
'Oh. II made a mistake. gave
you the wrong suit this morning You
You haven pressed IL YETI
There IT'S, ma am nOdd!ng 10 q
row OF suits that hung behind him All
done. Want TO take now
. AS he took it down Helen stepped
forward and felt the cOat-but there
was nothing in it,
the Bullock Gone.
"Why-lIr. Curtis said he left some
thing I'm his pocket Did you find ito"
The man shook his head Nothing
oh, but Mr. Curtis vas quite sure
that he left a billboOk."
Nothing in pockets" stolidly, as he
clumsily wrapped the suit in a news
Not knowing what else to do. Helen
took the awkward bundle and hurried
home There she searched every peck
ct but they We're empty except for a
subway ticket and a tobacco stamp.
Then she called up Warren.
Thought sO.' when she told him
IN see him on the way home He'll
easy as he thinks"
But warren, he didn't look guilty
o. self-conscious He seemed very
ma tural-"
'Oh, he's shrewd enough TO hood
Wink you You didn't think he'd give
himself away, did your
But dear, are you sure you left Il
in that coat2 Have you looked every
where. else -
of course I'm sure. Because you're
always forgetting where you put things
don think I am III settle with that
man tonight"
1t was almost six when ne came
home In glance Helen saw that he
had not recovered the bilIbook.
Did you 90 10 the tailor's2H she
aksed cautiously.
Yes" CURLY.
She knew Warren always hated to
be questioned, that he always wanted
to wait and tell things at his own
time But now she could not refrain
from asking:
What did he say. dear?"
What did he say irritabIy. said
there was nothing in the pockets. OF
course But he looked guilty as the
devil He'll find he can't put across
any monkey business with me 7 told
him II he didn't hand over that bill
book by nine O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing I'd have an officer there. And by
George I VIII"
But dear" hesitatingly. Il don't
think he looked guilty.
Hun, what DO YOU know about it?
He could fool you without half trying.
he put Up pretty good bluff with
me but / could see through him all
right can always tell when q mans
guilty Never been wrong on that yet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
Laying Out To-morrow's Work
By BYRON H. STAUFFER.

I was still 8. silent listener. and a
skeptic as well
"Wiu you be at the church concert
tonight2' I asked in parting.
NO. I shall not be able to come"
answered the foreman quietly IT must
go back to the factory after supper
and lay out tomorrOW's work"
The bold face Of the last five words
are not used to indicate any particular
emphasize OF the speaker, but TO give
YOU some faint idea Of the force with
which the announcement cOllided with
7 sudoe1a.y lost my horror for the
time recorder Even the numbering
system didn't appear quite so bad
Inls man, who, / had noticed. did NOT
need to push a button on leaving, had
10 90 back to work while his men
could spend the evening with their
Iamilies- The executive duties could
not be measured by the book. On the
fOreman's sacrifice Of pleasure thai
night depended the work Of a hundred
men next day
I am making no comparisons 7 am
not speaking for the employer AGAINST
the employe. I am not making a point
against labOr's demands I merely
hold before your view that foreman
going back to lay out tomorrow work
The clock did not record that extra
time, very likely the men never gave
Il thought.
Indeed. the world over we are too
apt 10 forget the man who Is laying
out tomOrrOW's work. He may be a
foreman, he may be a promoter he
may be a farmer. he may be a captain
OF industry Perhaps il IS next years
work he Is laying out.
In cutting out z. garment, in writing
a book, in designing a building. in
planning a railroad line. in organizing
a business, in creating new cOmmOd-
lty, in inventiug a device, these fore
men are laying out the work of the
LULure for thousands who could NOT
90 II for themselves. The many are
Wen equipped to follow; the few are
qualified to lead. We will always. need
the architect. whether he plans build
ings, campaigns. books or industries
50, while we sympathize with all
who toll with their hands. while we
want 10 secure for them all thew can
earn and all the leisure hours they
should have. let US not forget that. un-
Ger any social system the UrOufan
dreamers may devise, the world viii
always need the foreman who laws
out tomOrroW's work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
FOR THE MEDICAL
PROFESSION

Place-St Winlsred Hospital. san
Francisco.
Case-Chronic Parenchymatous Ne
phritis involving broken compensation
complete Anasarca ana Ureamfc Con-
vulsiOns.
Patient-Frank H Winter. United
states Deputy Marshal of Honolulu.
ognOsis-AccOrding to the text
books. hopeless The best Honolulu
physicians had failed and the condition
OF the patient at the end of a two
that it was predicted he would NOT
live to get to this city.
The physician who was called in
was DR.. L c. MendeL who put the pa
uent on -FultOn's Renal Compound and
sided il with active measures to sus-
tam the heart and promote the elm
nations with tonic treatment that
skilled physicians understand.
10 the intense surprise Of the Houo-
lulu physicians the patient was re
turned the fifth month in good health
late letter reports continued
The fact that a slight addition to the
OF IhOdOX treatment with which il iu
noWlse conflicts, now permits recover
les IN cases that the text books de-
clare hopeless ought to interest every
physician i'm this country.
We serve notice on the whole world
that chronic Bright's Disease and Ne
phrllls are now durable in a great ma
Jority Of cases.
And we have the proofs.
is there any higher duty than saving
human lives
Kelly & Pollard wholesale and re-
tail agents.