davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
THIRD DAY.
First Race-Purse S125.oo.


For three4year.olds and upward;
three-year-olds to carry 112 pounds;
older III pounds. Winner TO be sold
at auction for $4,000. Non.wlnners at
meeting to be allowed five pounds.
About x mile.
Second Race-Purse $4,000.
For three.yearolds and upward.
100000 weight for age-two pounds al.
lowed for each 10000 down TO $4,000.
Winners at the meeting to carry s
pounds extra for each win. Distance.
Is mile.
Third Race-Purse $125.oo.
For all ages, non.winners al. meet.
Ing; two-yearolds to carry 90 pounds,
lhree.year-olds AZ pounds; older III
pounds. About Az furlongs.
Fourth Race-Purse S125.o0.
For three.year-olds and upward;
non-wlnners at meeting; three.year.
olds to carry 112 pounds; older III
pounds. All to be sold for $4,000.
Apout 70 hiiie'
run hace-rurse Sl2a.oo.
for ei1ree'yeaF'oias ana upward thar
saVe run anu nave not peeh onetwo
Ut the neetiig' All TO De sold al
SSVo'oo' Apou. hVe iuriohgs'
r oona.sIons.
lne rules Oh the Jockey ClubIto gov
u . q q"
ern IN all races.
t ss o "'il.pe required 10 Dc IN the
pauuock "o minutes before each race
~ pa'aae peiore the stand unless ex'
, ,usea Wy .ne stewards : A race WIN
less tnun TOUT starters IN inherent In
leres.s may De declared on
Entries 10 race lor thursday july
7.n' VIII e'Use at 70 O'CLOCK noon on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
RUNNERS FOR
! SPRING RACE Meeting.

three.year:olds to carry no pounds;
iour:year-olds and upward TO cafry III
pounds. All to be sold at auction for
$4,000. Distance about furlongs.
SECOND DAY.
First Raee-Purse s125.oo.
For three-year-olds, carry lis
pounds; maidens allowed five pounds.
All to be sold for $4,000. Distance
about y mile.
Second Race-Purse $4,000.
For three.yearolds and upwards:
three.year.olds to carry 10 pounds;
four.year-olds and upwards TO carry
1l5 pounds; wlnnersHat the meeting 5
pounds extra. Distance 61s furlongs.
Third Race-Purse $4,000.
For three.yearolds and upwards.
100000 weight FOR age; two pounds al.
lowed for each 10000 down = 500.
Distance 1 mile.
Fourth Race-Purse S125.oo.
For three-year-olds and upward;
tkree.year-o.As to carry 40 pounds;
older to carry 115 pounds; non.win.
ners at meeting allowed three pounds.
Selling 100000. Distance4h furlongs.
Fifth Race-Purse s125.oo.
For maidens, all ages: two.year.olds
to carry 96pounds; three.year.olds no
pounds; older 112 pounds About 6
fIrlongs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22

WELCH-The home friends OF Dr..
II. D. Hatfield, who was recently given
the Republican nomination for gov
L. Tor, nave planned a big banquet in
his honor for Saturday. The affair
will take place at the Mckinley club
rooms. and prominent Republicans
from all parts OF the State have been
invited to be present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22

good sportsman don try. for we have no t;{ss
to pet up" those whose Jingles az NOT acsi
cepted Il
Fill in the missing line OF the incomplete
Jingle printed above, making the last line
include the name Post Toasties or cast
ies'' with correct rhyme and metre
Or, write an original Post Toasties Jingle IL
not less than lines, any one line Of which
must contain Post Toasties Or Toasties. IS,
As many Jingles may be subnitte I'd as desired
No Jingle submitted in May i s12. will lie con-.
sidered in thisiJune, 1912 offer. S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
TATE news.

z cHARLESToN-That the action Of
Pres. Taft in vetoing the army appro-
pr.ation bill will likely result in the
abandonment of. joint maneuycrs OF
the army and militia is the advice by
The adjutant general of West Virginia
from the chief OF the division of mill
tary affairs at Washington. A telegram
was received today by the adjutant
general us follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22

Secretary Of war directs you be
informed that army bill carrying up.
preparation for joint naneuvers failed
to become law. Unless Legislation Is
passed to meet expenses of militia and
regular army scheduled to participate
in joint camps they must be abandon
cd except field and coast artillery
camps already provided for from last
years appropriations"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22

This means that the encampment
of the West Virginia national guard
at Mt. Gretna, Pa, will be called of.
The West Virginia militia is under
orders to leave for Mt. Gretna July
8 and remain until the 14th. On ac-
count of the national conventions OF
the two parties the. Senate is not in
working session and will hard get
down to work again before July /.
ltis considered improbable that an
appropriation hill can be passed in
timeffor the scheduled encampment
and 1t Will be abandoned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22

Each day finds new items on dis
play here that space will not permit
US to mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
Comparison With Roosevelt.

Mr.. Roosevelt says l am puzzle witted
Well, l know the difference between a
deficit of $JOO00.OOO which / inherited
! from his administration and a surplus Of
| $40. 100000 which was piled up at the end
| of one year by my administration. know
| the difference between a real patriot and
| a man who is only fawning on the people
| for their votes. l dare to tell the people
| the truth. cannot compete with him in
| fiction.
He says 1 am a creature of the bosses
/ deny it. Bosses flourished under his adj
| ministration like green bay trees. Ask
him whether he considers Bill Finn Of
Pittsburgh, who subscribed money and
ran the campaign for him In Pennsyl-
vania. who is worth $15. 00O. 600, and is the
worst municipal boss In the state-wheth-
er he Is hos or an angel Of light
/ Il have been impartial in the enforce
ment of the laws, particularly the anti
trust laws. l did not spare the steel trust
or the harvester trust. These trusts were
saved from prosecution by George w
| Perkins, a director of both of them, who
is helping to finance Mr.. Roosevelts cam
paign.
1.-The Standard Oil and the tobacco trusts
did not amount to anything. because
the market values Of the stocks increased
afterward But the stocks of the rail-
Company increased $75,O00.OOO within two
weeks after that company was dissolved
during his administration.
| IF you put him in. with his egotism
| his lack of regard for constitutional re-
| strictions and intoxicate him with a sense
| Of power that comes from enjoying a
| tn I'd term, you endanger your republic.
| The tradit on against a third term is a
wise one, and he said SO himself
Styles Roosevelt Attacks Libelous.
! Mr.. Taft called upon the Roosevelt
hackers to find one indictment II he had
done wrong. asked for more facts and
| less 'lurld headlines and lung power"
| and dubbed the campaign the former
President is making against him accuse
| tory and libelous-"
Such a campaign, he said. he felt deep
| ly. Because 1t requires me- the Presi-
| dent of the United States, in order to
! save the cause l represent to come out
| on the platform and 60 about making po-
| litfcal speeches in my behalf and doing
| something that a modest man d slikes"
| In joint appeal to the war veterans
| and to the negroes. Mr.. Taft charged that
under constitutional system that would
permit proposed measures Of reform, =
! the practical repeal of the thirteenth
| fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, for
which the veterans fought and which pro-
| test the negro race, would depend on the
| Roosevelt proposed to do, he said, by de-
stroying the independence of the ju-
| dietary.
rMr. Taft's Ohio speeches today are
printed elsewhere In The Start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
NEW CHURCH SEES GOOD
IN PRESENT CAMPAIGNS
Indicates Great Tendency To-
ward Abolition of Political
Parties, Is Belief.

The campaigns Of present-day po-
litical leaders are viewed by the ninety
second general convention Of the New
Church. as indicating "a great tend
ency" toward the abolition of political
parties and the erection in their stead of
indivfdualistic forces.
While neither Taft nor Roosevelt nor
any Of the other campaigners were
mentioned by name, the conference
which Is In session at the New Church
today adopted an address which out
lined this phase Of Americanism for
transmission to the English conference
of the denomination.
In this address. il was declared, "the
development of personal influence which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
Asks $4,000 for SANDER.

Marcus s. Johnson of 1895 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest was named defendant
in suit to recover $4,000 damages for
alleged SANDER. filed today by Mrs. Ray
Mulitz. The plaintiff charges that las,
Saturday Johnson, in the presence and
hearing of others, drove her from his
store. using language attacking hel
morality and rejecting on her personal
cleanliness. She is represented by At.
torneys b. T. Doyle. 8. Edward Beach
and Ringgold Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
MISS RAWLEY'S RECORD.
Philadelphia Girl Swims Mile in SO
Minutes II Seconds.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-THE feat Of
swimming a mile in 33 minutes and Il
seconds in sixty-foot pool, which
necessitated eighty-eight turns, has given
Miss Hester f. Rawley, daughter OF a
Philadelphia broker. a high place amoung
young woman athletes in this section.
The new record, which was made in a
practice test. lops almost seven seconds
from the best womans record for the
mile. Miss Raw'ley has started training
for a sixteen-mile swim. from Philadei-
phia to Chester. and hopes to accomplish
ii next July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
HAIR LOSS IS NOT NECESSARY:
SAvEIT ..NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE

Approaching badness. while frequently
contemplated with missivings. 10 neverthe-
less accepted as inevitable. It In not nec-
essary to become bald. Baldnese can be
prevented.
Loss OF hair IL due to the activity Of
the germ which causes dandruf. Newbno's
Herpicide is the irst remedy ever CON-
pounded which absolutely destroys this
germ. Used regularly and inteiiigeutiy.
Herpicide will remove every trace Of dan
drnff and prevents the hair from coming
out The terrible itching Of the scalp,
which is 10 annoying. stops with the first
application.
. This valuable scalp propKylactic adds
luster and briliisncy to the hair and rem
deys the scalp perfectly healthy. This per
mfts the hair, hitherto st,mted b. The pges-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
TAFT USES R|D|CULE| RESUME STEEL SUIT
Laughs at Rooseves Claims Hearing to Dissolve Corpora
and Professions. ton Continued in New York.
MAKES SIXTEEN SPEECHES FORCED TO ASSIGN BRANDS
Says Opponents Job Bring Jobbe Gives Experiences With
About the Millennium. American Tin Plate Company
CALLS HIS ATTACKS LIBELOUS TELLS OF MAKING PRICES
Declares Republic Howard
dangered Elecng Manager Account Of
to Third Understandings" Reach
Laughs at RooseveIt's Claims
and Professions.
MAKES SIXTEEN SPEECHES
Says Opponents Job Is to Bring
About the Millennium.
CALLS HIS ATTACKS LIBELoUS
Declares Republic Would Be En-
dangered by Electing Roosevelt
to a Third Term.

STECBENvILLE. Ohio. Nav IA.
though in substance all OF the speeches
the President made yesterday in the frs,
day of his final campaign swing through
ONO were much like those he delivered
In Massachusetts, and Maryland, they diff.
Tered widely at times in the words used te
score Mr.. Roosevelt
These We're unusual and piquant, and
gave his hearers opportunity for applause
and laughter. which seldom failed t.
come.
The President addressed between a .Ooc
and $1,000 people during the day, and
made in all sixteen speeches, several
being unscheduled. His greatest crowd
was in Steubenville last night. when Is ,O0(
turned out to greet him. 1t was a most
demonstrative multitude.
One Of the attacks on Mr.. Roosevelt
which raised laugh. delivered at Den
nison late in the day, ran like this:
Aiming at the Millennium.
He says the reason the American peo-
pie are going to elect him is because he Is
necessary for the job. That is the de-
scription he gives. Well. hope the
American people VIII not think that he IL
your attention to what the job Is which
he proposes. It is the millennium that ne
is going to bring about when he gets into
Office. All bosses are going to disappear
politicians are going to be fewer. and he
is going to have a finger in every COM
munity in every state, In every county
and everything is going to heaven.
IF that be true the millennium is com.
ing. and II that is the job he is to do. II
is going to take longer than four years
beg of you to ask him when he comes
here whether he would take fourth
term: ask him whether he is going to
take a fifth term. and why he should not
continue in Office during his life"
In the same speech Mr.. Taft said:
II hold that the man is demagogue
and a flatterer who comes out and tells
the people they know it all. hate q
fatterer. I like man to tell the truth
straight out. and / hate to see man try
to honeyfugIe the people by telling them
something he doesn't believe"
His speeches yesterday were marked by
the most pronounced verbal assaults
upon Col Theodore Roosevelt to which
Mr. Taft SO far has given public utter
ance In speeches that were filled with IN
dignant attack, that dubbed over with
uncomplimentary adjectives. Mr.. Taft
discharged his oratOry at his predecessor
in the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

ence Of dandruf. to grow freely and lux.
mtanty. II takes ON a natural gloss and
beauty where before 1t was dry. brittle.
uneven and coming ont with every comb
ing.
Newbro's Herpicide il the first and orig
nal dancrun germ destroyer and costs no
more than the of brand and so-called
JUST good remedy.
Newbro's Herpicide in 50-cent and s1.00
sizes is sold by all dealers. who guarantee
1t to do all that Is claimed. IL you are
not satisfied your money will be refunded.
Applications at the best barber shops.
Send ten cents in postage or silver to
the Herpicide Company, Dept. 8. Detroit.
Mich. for trial bottle and an interesting
booklet on the care Of the hair. O'Don-
nell's Drug Store. Peoples Pharmacy.
Special Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

is world wide,' is illustrated by even
such an astonishing event as the Chinese
revolution"
Rev. John Goddard Of Newtonvilie.
Mass. read the address at the session in
the New Church at noon. and as 1t took a
turn toward the national political arena,
without mentioning a leader by name,
there was a distinct manifestation Of deep
interest on the pert of many Of the dele
gates in attendance.
Declaration for Members.
Some minor changes in the creed of the
denomination were then decided upon and
the organization ratified the following
declaration for the membership to sub
scribe to:
1--WE worship the one God, the Lord. the
Savior. Jesus Christ; In whom Is the
Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit:
whose humanity Is divine: who for our
salvation did come into the world and
take our nature upon Him.
He endured temptation even to the
passion of the cross. He overcame the
hells and so delivered man. He glorified
His humanity. uniting it with the d.
vinity Of which 1t was begotten: 80 He
became the Redeemer of the world. With
out Him no mortal could have been saved;
and they are saved who believe in Him
and keep the commandments of His
WORD. This is His commandnent: THAT
We love one another as He hath loved US.
Amen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
Qbf1frsb,tn
COS 10 ot4 ELEVENTH STREET

Dry air cold storage for furs@with insurance
against loss damage by moth, fire theft.
Moderate charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
Ratifies List of Nominees.

The complete list Of nominees named
yesteday by the nominating committee
OF which Rev. Paul Sperry of Brockton.
Mass. is chairman was then introduced,
and the convention ratified the selections
by formally electing the following:
President, Rev. Julian K. Smyth Of New
York; vice president, Justice Job Barnard
OF Washington; secretary. John Daboll
of Massachusetts,: assistant secretary.
James Richard Carter Of Massachusetts,:
members of general council, Rev. Will
liam L. Worcester. Massachusetts,; Rev
c. w. Harvey. Philadelphia: Rev. Louis
Chicago: William n: Hobart. Ohio: Ed
ward H. Cutler, Minnesota: William
McGeorge. Pennsylvania; Robert A.
Shaw, New York; Richard B. Carter.
Massachusetts,; Henry Wunsch, Michigan;
Members OF the council of ministers:
Rev. H. c. Ray, Boston; Rev. William F..
Wunsch. Bath, Me-: Rev. Paul Sperry,
Brockton, Mass: Henry W. Guernsey,
New York; Frederic Schoff. Philadel-
phia; Charles Whittemore, Boston, and
William McGeorge of Pennsylvania.
Reception at Rauscher's.
The annual reception to the delegates
last evening at Rauschers was largely
attended, the guests enjoying the program
Of music and dancing. Justice and Mrs.
Barnard. Rev. Julian K. Smyth and Mrs.
Smyth, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Sewall and
others were included in the receiving line.
In connection with the report Of the
building committee of the convention 1t
was brought out at the sessions yesterday
that contribution of $1,000 had been re-
ceived from the Massachusetts Women S
Alliance to be used IN paying for the Sun
day school building now in course of
erection at the new church. For the
same purpose two contributions from in
dividuals Of $1,000 each and one Of 500
were also reported.
The Washington congregation has
pledged $4,000 to defray the cost Of the
Improvement, which will total ST 600. Ac-
cording to expectations. the building Will
be ready for occupancy in the fall Of this
year.
Want Rational Theology"
During q discussion OF the home and
foreign mission work Of the denomination
Punday Pearay Lal of India dwelt upon
the demands Of the people Of that coun-
try for a rational theology" declaring
that 1t is impossible to satisfy them with
a doctrine Of three personalities in the
Godhead. 4'They instinctively long for a
conception of the unity OF God" he said.
The sum Of 81 ,3CO was raised in the COL
lection taken for the work.
THE Maintenance of Our Ministry and
the Value OF An Augmentation Fund was
discussed late In the afternoon, the lead
ing paper on the subject being read by
Justice Barnard. He declared: Many
ministers are inadequately paid and the
congregations are unable to increase their
salaries. If a large fund was established
which would yield $4,000 a year income
We could relieve them q great DEAL
Prominent business men OF different
parts Of the country who are delegates to
the convention discussed the subject and
the appointment of a committee of I'VE
was authorized to take steps to raise the
necessary funds. The president, Rev. Mr.
Smith. will be chairman Of this COM
bittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
Taft's Shafts Of Ridicule.

Here are some samples of the Presi-
dents reference to his leading opponent
for the nomination.:
Mr.. Roosevelt compares himself more
to Abraham Lincoln and resembles him
less than any man l know of in the his
tory Of the country.
I'm every announcement he makes you
would think he was the whole show. 1t
is T. T. T. II You feed that vanity
and that egotism by giving him some
thing Washington did not get, Jefferson
did not get, and Grant could not get. you
are going to put him in Office with q sense
of his power that will be dangerous to
this country.
mr.. Roosevelt says he is necessary to
do the job Suppose he were waited to
the skies in chariot like the prophet of
old and were to disappear from sight
how do you suppose this country would
stagger along? When he comes here, ask
If he is going to have a third term, why
not a fourth. a fifth. sixth. and why
not for life. in order to relieve our minds
and enable us to go home and attend to
our business and let him run the govern
ment,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-09-07
WHY A SECRET SESSION

Press reports of the meeting OF
tho Board of Administrators OF
the State Normal Schco' at MAJ
chitoches, say that the Board held
short open session Wednesday
md a long executive session
Thursday. The report further
added that Governor Hall, who is
ex-offic;o chairman of the Board,
had been severely criticised for
this action, and that Superintend-
ent Harris and made a hard fight
for an open session.
The occasion for the meeting
was the reorganization OF the
board and the election Of pres
ident. 1t seems the board was
hopelessly divided, and as a re-
suit no election took place. There
were three names considered Tor
the position of president-V. Il.
Roy, the present incumbent; B.
G.. Caldwell, a former president,
and G. G.. Henson. of New Orleans.
The steam roller evidently was
not working as smoothly as 1t did
at Baton Rouge, when one of the
best school men in the State was
deposed, it is alleged, for political
reasons. 1t is announced that
another meeting will be held this
month, and it is presumed that in
the meantime the steam roller will
be repaired, oiled up and put in
first-class condition.
The question that is interesting
at this time is: When an executive
or secret session of q public
board? The members are pre-
sumed to represent the whole peo-
pie and certainly it does seem
that the people should know all
that is being done. The cry be-
fore the election was that "ring
methods and dictatorial supervi-
sion of appointees would not be
tolerated." In holding sessions
behind closed doors, with the peo-
pie, we would like to know what
it is. We're they afraid to have
the search-light Of publicly turned
on their proceedingsi Why a
secret session. We are glad to
know Superintendent Harris de-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1912-09-07
TROLLEY LINE ALONG BA-
YOU LAFOURCHE PLANNED

An ipterurban electric trolley
line operating from Donaldson
Vile along the Bayou Lafrouche
70 a point known as Cut Off Will
be constructed by New Orleans
and French capital. 1t is stated
that arrangements have been
made to commence construction
about Oct. /, and that the finan-
cial negotiations have been COM
pleted. A French syndicate, rep
resented by +. Fagot to have par-
chased the rights of the trolley
company operating between New
Iberia and Jeanerette and also the
rights of way and extensions OF
that line to Morgan City and Ab-
beville, and it's plans are to ope-
rate the line along Bayou La
fourehe to Cut Off along the right
of-way secured by the late f. M.
Welch. All told, the lines will
be 225 miles long and will give
valuable facilities to the country
people. = :,
Sol Wexler, vice president OF
the Whitney Central Bank, and
Jules Godchaux, secretary and
general manager of the Franklin
and Abbeville railroad, are the
persons who interested the
French capital in the enterprise.
They returned yesterday from
Thibodaux, where they made a
trip over the right-ofway. 1t
is stated that the syndicate plans
to extend it's road to Abbeville,
so that ultimately it will have a
line from that point to Morgan
City and thence to Houma. The
Donaldsonville route will pass
through all the towns along the
Bayou Lafourche, where the set
tlelnent is so thick that the houses
form almost a continuous cham
from Donaldsonville to the Gulf.
II is stated that a special tax is
TO be voted upon by the people OF
the towns along the Lafourche
road so as to aid in it's cons rue
ton. This will amount to about
five mills, and all the wards to be
benefited by the lines will be
asked to support them with this
bonus.--Picayune.