davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-17

Perry, Morton & Kroesing. Attorneys
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-17

We observe that at some OF the
church meetings it is necessary for the
young ladies to be present at the open
ing; for the young men to be present
at the close.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-17

Be good to the robins. A single bird
of this family has been found to devour
IT'S caterpillars in day, while thecrop
of another was found to have collec-
tion of 100 potato bugs
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-17

FOR SALE FURNITURE have
for sale all kinds of household furni-
ture. For sale cheap, Also good carr
penter wagon, buggy and single har-
ness and one double. Inquire at 800
9th Avenue, Wauwatosa, Wis. Avg
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-17

Fer SALE-Eggs for Matching, Bar
red Plymouth Rocks from the prize
winning stock of Bie's, Racine, Wis,
$l,50 and 100 per setting of 10, En-
quire Of w. l.. Downton, 33s Second
Avenue, Wauwatosa. Wis. 3w5
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-17

FOR SALE-Ten room house, PA
North Main Street, city water, two
large cisterns, water lift, gas aud cleo
tricity, lot 60x92o. Enquire of Mrs, NJ.
Il. Moorehouse, 234 N. Main ST. AVIS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-17

WANTED-Boy between 16 and is
years old. Inquire at Rosedale Egg
Farm, 5sth and Galena Street, Wau-
watosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.

Published at Wauwatosa Wisconsin. every
Friday by John r. Benoy.
Sent to any address in the United States Tor
81 90 n year.
Entered ct the Wauwatosa post ofiiceas
second class matter,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-17

FOR SALE-A small square piano.
Price SIS 90. Inquire at this office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-17

FOR SALE-No. 6 Remington type
writer, in good condition. Cheap if
taken at once. Inquire of L. J. Fergu-
son. HAWKS Nursery, this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

the course OF their Conversation The
car had left Fifth Avenue ut the Plaza
and was crossing Central Park at the
Seventy-second Street entrance.
We're near the gate," he said
abruptly. "If youn drop me there,
please
Certainly. Tell Patrick"
Coast CROPPED for the speaking tube
and communicated vita the driver.
When he sat back he was conscious
Of the woman's softeuang regard.
You're not angry, Katherinsf"
no. Garrett; but Tm very, very sor-
~"
IN rye seemed presumptuous-
ITO me, Garrett7 Can you remsm-
Der the time when We were not
triends?"
NO ! want you to under
stand that It wasn't altogether be-
cause I want you myself-need you,
because I love you-as you know
have loved you for years. It
was jealousy of your happiness. l
said nothing that didn't belSeve.-
II know. But you were-are mis-
taken. You'll come to understand"
Il don't want you to make mis-
take. Wait. Katherine. wait . little
before deciding. I'm sure Of your
heart: II won't misguids you.-
II believe not know my heart
and mind"
You know mine" he said gently.
and no more
That stabbed her; she WINGED,
wondering why. But the personality
Of Douglas Blacl1tock stood forth 90
largely, nmned in such vivid coloring.
In the foreground Of her conscious
ness, that there was left little room,
even for old friends such a. Garrett
Coast
Afoot, Coast fingered at the door,
keen eyes searching hers almost
plaint1Vely.
"T'll drop in for tea tomorrow, II
you ask me, Katherine"
Have you ever needed an invita-
don, GARRETT"
Then I'll come"
He nodded to the driver and the
car swept away. ........
Long after II had shot out Of sight,
he stood staring. Then discovering
himself bareheaded, hat and stick IN
hand, an object Of amused regard,
with curt laugh Of confusion and
awakened circumstances, he
turned back through the park.
Continued Next Thursday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
VENICE TOSOON
HAVE A GREAT
TOWER AGAIN
NINE YEARS AGO THE cAMPANILE
OF VENICE FELL, CAUSING CON-
STARVATION, BUT 1T is NOW
BEING REBUILT AND NEARING
COMPLETION.
BY Associated Press.

Rome, Aug. 12.-Although greater
disasters have since befallen Italy, no
one has forgotten the CONSERVATION
experienced when it was lear1. ed that
the great Campanile of Venice had
fallen. That was nine years ago, on
July IA, 1902, and the rebuilding is
only now approaching completion,
though there is so little to do that It
may be considered to be again a per-
feet whole.
Next year the Biennial International
Art Exhibition will be opened, and at
the same time the Venetians will be
celebrating the fete of St Mark their
patron Saint, so that 1t has been de-
cided to put off the Inauguration Of the
Campanile until that period
1t would be difficult in America,
where buildings come and 60 to ap-
preciate what that tower meant to the
VenetIans. It epitomized their history,
and was a visible reminder Of their
| past greatness and that what has been
done can be done. 1t began as a
watch tower in the dim ages before
the Christian world was in its teens,
developed into a bell-tower. it's bells
ringing at the first hint Of danger, and
was latterly considered a church tower,
a part Of st. Marks Cathedral. But II
was more than a tower, it was a work
| Of art, as its foot was adorned by the
] wonderful Loggia of Sansovino, and its
head was crowned by the beautiful
| belfry wherein hung the historic bells.
Today It stands Just as II was be-
fore, a reincarnation so wonderful as
/ to almost seem a miracle. The day
after the fall there was nothing but a
rubbish heap to mark the site, but
that rubbish heap presented great
possibilities. Out Of It came many
whole bricks which were reused and
! served as models for the new. The
angel, which had stood on the top, was
uninjured, but OF the Loggia nothing
remained but minute particles which
were carefully put aside. Over these
one man worked for years, recon-
structing the famous terracotta of the
Madonna and Child with st. John, out
Of 2,000 fragments, which now make a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
---LENOIR1S
Eczema Remedy


RINGWORM,
No
Of
and
and
D
s.
a o Of two years.
Remedy
days."
LENoes ECZEMA REMEDY is and Simply
han
and will not stain soil the clothing
PRICE soc AND $1.oo. AT ALL DRUG STORES.
OF the soc
supplied Crystal Pharmacy
Prepared
cAWTHoN-COLEMAN COMPANY Selma, Alabama
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
8. 8. BLOOD 60f PGisoN

Contagious Blood Poison manfeStS itself in the most loatSome
symptoms such liberated mouth and throat coppercoored
and and ulcers different portions of the body The
the hair to fall out and sometimes the ganduar system
attacked No medicine Contagious Blood Poison which
does not rid the circulation of every particle of the ndous
virus The least faint left the blood will break out aesh when
treatment left off, SSS the real and certain for Conta
gous Blood Poison into the circulation and by removing
particle of the poison and adding rch healthy qualities
blood forever this powerful disorder Az who suffer with this
disease themselves the privacy of their homes by using
SIS S. and following instructions contained in Home Treatment
Book which will send together with any medical advice desired
free of charge. SIS. is for sale at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, GA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

life isn't worth living" sighed the
sad-featured man. n quite agree with
YOU" said the solemn-looking strang-
er. "Ah, then, you, too, are pessim-
ist," said the sad-featured man. NO:
I'm an undertaken" replied he Of the
solemn visage.-Chicago Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

What do you wish me to say1- Her
tone was dull, as II she spoke me-
chanica1ly, with mind detached.
Either affirm or deny. You owe me
that, at least"
do n" She seemed surprised
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

scRoFULA AND RINowoRM CURED.
When you suffer the terrible agonies OF
these ailments, there is one sure way TO
find immediate relief-Use TETTERINE,
the soothing. fragrant and healing anti
septic. Thousands of people have been
successfully cured by this wonderful
salve. No matter the nature of your
scalp or skin disease. TETTERINE will
cure you. Try a SOC box to-day. II your
druggist can't supply you we will. Shup-
trine Co., Savannah. Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
ACTIVE AT 81.

This would be unusual news II men
and women would keep themselves free
from rheumatism and all aches and
pains as well as keeping their muscles
and joints timber with Billiards. Snow
Eminent Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-31
No CLUE YET To
THE IDENTITY
Of MURDERER
JURY IN CASE OF GREEK MUIR.
DERED AT BAGDAD RETURNED
VERDICT THAT DECEASED CAME
TO DEATH AT HANDS OF UN-
KNOWN PARTY.

According to a long distance tele-
phone message from Milton received
by The Journal last night, the coro-
ner's jury empaneled to hold an in
quest over the body of George Sareits,
the Greek generally known as Greek
George, who was murdered at Bagdad
Thursday night, returned a verdict to
the effect that the dead man came to
his death by means of shot gun wour IS
inflicted by some unknown person or
persons. The inquest was held yes
terday morning.
The circumstances clearly indicated
that robbery was the motive for the
crime, but the jury was not able to get
any clue as to the identity Of the
murderer. although every effort was
made to obtain evidence.
The body of the Greek was found
early Friday morning aboard his boat,
on which he peddled fruit, and the top
Of his head was blown off and his
money was missing, but it is not known
what = amount of money he had,
although Greeks in this city who knew
him well say that it is very probable
that he had several hundred dollars,
as he usually had such an amount with
him.
Sareits was well known in Fensa-
cola, having been here for something
like twenty years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-31

palatial steel sleepers. unless he is
a sub, when he climbs the ladder and
inhabits the dropping shelves.
Poor Athlete Almost Starves.
Furthermore he is forced to dine
mea gerly at an American plan hotel
that serves three square meals per day
and possibly a late evening supper.
His mean room has a tus bath, often q
shower, and in the heated spell the
humble electric fan is present. Travel
mig alone, the tourist would pay at
least SIS per day for these accommoda-
lions. The bay clubs give them the
players gratis.
When it comes time to dress for the
game the poor, downtrodden athlete is
compelled to change his clothes alone,
Wallets not being provided. Then he is
whisked to the scene of action in a
taxicab. Another brings him back 70
the hotel. After eating one-third of
his IS per day meal, another cab takes
him to the station, while his baggage
is hauled in a wagon chartered for
that purpose, all free of charge. Polite
negroes tote his grips aboard the train
and he is again forced to undress
unaided.
mar OF season neFC 5 no EXPENSE
For at least eighty days per season
and four weeks in spring training he
lives absolutely free Of expense save
tips. On the dining cars the club buys
his meals, hires his taxicabs and pro-
vides a physical trainer and a doctor
IF I can stick five years more I'll
have $4,000 in the bank" Joe Birm-
ingham, cleveland outfielder, said at
New York recently, land I guess
that's pretty good start for a young
man Joe never was one of these
$4,000 per year man, always lived we'll
in winter and draws salary probably
about the average for the major
leagues.
Truly the bosses of the baseball pro-
fession have cast the lot of the player
along hard lines when a man can re-
tire at 80 or 81 years of age with $20,-
900 in the bank and a country wide
reputation that can be turned to ac-
count in many of the more prosaic
walks of life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-31
L'FOLLETTE At
TAFT'S HOME
FROM SAME PLATFORM FROM
WHICH TAFT SPOKE IN 1907, HE
DELIVERS SCATHING ADDRESS.
BY Associated Press.

Cincinnati, Dec, 30.-From the same
platform in the music hall from which
Taft delivered his opening address OF
his campaign for the presidency in
1907, Senator La Toilette tonight spoke
to a large audience. The senator S
voice was husky caused by his strenu-
Gus journey thus far.
The great corporation power is BIZ
partisan" said the senator.
when it's leaders were unable to
elect enough Republicans they found
themselves able to find enough Demo
Gratis to do their bidding.
Then I discovered the folly of try
ing to fight them on party lines. They
had their interests in both parties.
In 1904 I found it best to try to
elect honest men, preferably Repub-
licans, but Democrats, if necessary.
But you know these things. You know
you have not representative govern
ment here.
"a member Of the Ohio legislature
said to me that legislation is sold in
Columbus like cloth in a store. You
know that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-31
MAKING PLANS
FOR CARNIVAL
CELEBRATION
SECRETARY LILLARD is PLAN
MING CAMPAIGN TO BE TAKEN
UP AS SOON AS HOLIDAYS ARE
OVERHEARD OF DIRECTORS
WILL MEET NEXT WEEK.

Secretary N. ]. Lillard, of the Car
nival Association, yesterday afternoon
Informed a representative OF The Jour
nal that he is at present busily en-
gagged in mapping out a campaign in
the interest of the 1912 Mardi Gras
celebration, which takes place Feb.
18th and goth, and that as soon as the
holidays are over the directors will get
down to hard work and raise the bal
ance Of the necessary funds for the
carrying on of the festival.
Some time during the coming week
a meeting of the board of directors
will be held and at this time number
of important matters will receive con-
siderat,on and some plans for future
action will be laid. Among other
things, according to Mr.. Lillard, it is
the intention of the association to give
another ball in the near future, and 1t
is possible that this matter will be
discussed at the next meeting of the
board of directors.
In the meantime, the work on the
floats is progressing nicely and when
the parade occurs this year there will
be some fich surprises in store for the
spectators, for the floats this year will
be, without a doubt, the prettiest ever
seen here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-31
Ball Players Are Slaves;
Oh, Dear, It's Just Awful
BY Harry Nelly.

About this time each winter, when
the rules of baseball are threatened
with revision, when the demon athlete
is sitting by the old wood stove, when
the magnate is getting into print more
than once week and when the zap
propriate gift lists in the paid ads
get ten times the attention accorded
the batting averages, somebody breaks
out with a discussion as to the merits
and dement's of the organized part of
baseball.
From Tim Murnane, who played ball
once, and has written about it ever
since, down to the office boy, the dis
cussion wages long and loud. At least
once per December there is a squawk
contracts and how the demon magnate
Expresses the poor, downtrodden ath-
lete.
Salary Certainly is Sufficient.
The way the athletic is abused is
shameful. Being in a business the
service of which is brief, he gets two
or three times as much as anybody
else for similar service. This excess
sive salary compensates him for work
ing where the magnate wills and for a
few other little Inconvenience. For
that matter, we all work where some
body else wills, unless we have bust
ness Of our own; then we labor where
circumstances dictates.
The poor oppressed athlete gets
from four to six weeks outing at A
pleasant resort in the south each
spring, so that he may be prepared for
engaging in his profession when the
season starts. Lucky, indeed, would be
the newspaper man who had a day in
which to prepare himself for a new
job. He's told to get down an hour
early and be ready for things when
the big stuff breaks. Same in every
other commercial line.
After the season commences the
athlete is forced to play ball three
hours per day for II days on the roa i
and to play ball and come to a two
hour morning practice session when
at home. He is forced into the ne
cessity of always riding in lower
berth on one of Mr.. Pullman's most
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-31
Plain Talk By Roosevelt
On Peace Meeting

CONTINUES From Page one)
against it's conscience to support the
unamended treaties which the senate
committee on foreign relations has
shown by unanswerable argument to
be hostile to the honor and interest
of the American people, then I am not
in sympathy with you. For instance
if you propose to support the arbi-
tration treaties then I think that you
are not merely wrong, but that you
are engaged in what is essentially an
unworthy, and however unconscious
ly, a hypocritical move against the in
terest of peace and against the peace
and interest of the United States and
civilization.
IF you intend to support these trea-
ties, however with the amendments
introduced by Senators Root and
Lodge, then you are all right because
you are supporting what is not a very
important but still sincere effort to
make things a little better"
Mr. Roosevelts letter then con-
tinues:
Now if you do not believe the
questions 1 have named Ghe Monroe
doctrine, state bond question, Ameri-
cas- right to abrogate the Russian
treaty of 1889, question of allowing
unlimited Asiatic immigration into the
United States) should be arbitrated,
then you occupy an improper and,
| from the national standpoint, a dis
honorable position, if you desire to see
| treaties ratified without amendment.
! Of course, if you do believe in arbi-
trating all questions of national honor
| and interest, including the Monroe
doctrie, then you are justified in wish
! ing to pass the unameded treaties;
although I think that in such case you
| will occupy a very foolish and I'M
patriotic position. But if you do not
believe in arbitrating these and SINH
| lar matters. then you occupy a wholly
/ indefensible position in asking that
we pass in unamended form treaties
| which unquestionably pledge US as a
nation to arbitrate them
| Mr.. Bloomer replied to this letter
| on December 10, stating that the form
| of invitation to the banquet had been
/ changed so as not to include the rat
/ ification of the proposed treaties, ad-
ding that the banquet, in his opinion
1 had been a demonstration for a broad
| honest peace movement.
To this Col. Roosevelt replied under
date December Is, in part as follows:
| AS you state and understand the
movement L am entirely in sympathy
broad, honest peace movement, in line
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-31

men and the enemy is in a better po-
sition to judge what is best to do at
critical moments than the man who
is occupied with two jobs at once, his
own playing and the observation of
conditions.
1T requires a very exceptional man
to succeed as a playing manager. He
must be very superior player to start
with, as good or better than any other
man in his position, in order to com
mand the respect Of his men. There
are usually only two or three men on
any one team who are enough in ad-
vance of their fellow players to come
to this condition. Then, when a man
has satisfied the playing condition. he
must have a lot of other qualities
which are usually absent in a young
fellow who is in his prime as a player.
Managers are born, not made. It is
no easy matter to handle twenty or
more active young athletes and get
the best work out of every man. It
requires certain qualities which most
players do lot possess, and that is the
reason that the majority Of the leading
ma nagers work from the bench Don't
think am Influenced in the opinion by
the fact that 7 am a bench manager
myself. 1t is a Judgment formed long
ago, long before had the faintest
idea that I should ever be a manager
myself. 1t is the result of continued
observation over a long term of years.
and believe that it is correct and will
be borne out by a careful perusal OF
the records of the leading terms of the
past twenty years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-31
Bench Managers Have it on the
Playing Leaders Says Hank O'Day

New York, Dec. 30.-Manager Hank
O'Day of the Cincinnati Reds, who has
had vast experience in observing how
ball teams are run, is of the opinion
that a bench manager has a little
something on a playing manager.
O'Day made that assertion recently
and added: II am not saying that be-
cause my own playing days are over
and therefore must be bench lead
er, but because it has been my obser-
walton through many years of base
ball experience. The successful play
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-31

CONTINUED from First Page)
ural conditions, there is no other large
body of land in the United States that
can be drained or irrigated at so small
cost per acre as the Everglades of
Florida.
TO FILL VACANCY.
Governor Gilchrist is in receipt of
wire today notifying him Of the
death of the country treasurer Of Palm
Beach county. He has notified the
executive committee to recommend a
man for appointment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fabian G. Byrd of At
1anta, Ga, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Byrd. With them are their
attractive daughters Katherine and
Evelyn.
Anna Jackson Chapter of the U. D.
c. will hold an important meeting in
the Leon hotel parlors on Monday af-
ternoon next.
jackson Lodge No. 1, F & A. M,
very appropriately observed the cele-
bration of ST. Johns day, Wednesday,
the 27th, at their home here. The
newly elected officers were installed.
Hon. H. Clay Crawford, secretary of
spending a few days on the coast en-
joying the fishing and hunting.
Mrs. William Bloxham Crawford of
Kissimmee, has been the guest this
week of Misses Genevieve and Gladys
Crawford.
Miss Pauline Gunter of Quincy, has
been the guest of her brother, Mr..
Herman Gunter, this week.
Rev. J. B. Mitchell who has been
pastor of the Trinity Methodist church
in this city for the past year. left
| Thursday of this week for his new
home in Tampa
Rev. S. w. LAWYER. the pastor at
| Trinity church, arrived with his fam
lily Friday afternoon. and are COM
fortably located in the Methodist par
| sonage.
DR.. Thos. W. Tompkies of Havana,
was a visitor in the Capital City, Fri
cay afternoon and Saturday, and was
the guest of Senator Hudson while
| here.
Miss Ruth Trammell, sister of At
torney General Trammell. arrived in
| the city this week and will spend the
winter with her brother.
Mr.. Dale Mabry who is attending
school in Atlanta, has been spending
| the holidays with his father, Judge
Mabry.
On next Tuesday night, January .
| the officers of Leon Lodge No. 5, I. O.
! O. F.. will be installed. After install
/ lation an oyster supper, etc, will be
served. All members are expected to
| be present with their wives or invited
| friends. All visiting Odd Fellows are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-31
BIG CONCERN IN THE
HANDS OF RECEIVERS
BY Associated Press.

New York. Dec. 30.-Announcement
that the Allis- Chalmers directors have
decided not pay the interest on its
first mortgage bonds due January 1,
1912, thereby throwing the company
into e receivership, came as a sur
prise to the financial district, which
had received assurances that the cor
poration's difficulties might be tided
over
The amount Of first mortgage bonds
outstanding of the company is SILL
$4,000 with $16,150,000 of preferred
stock and $19,82O,OOO common.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-31

ing manager is the exception, the
continued success, year after year, of
such men as Connie Mack, Hugh Jen-
nings and John McGraw. They are
always up there and none Of them ever
plays a game. There are startling ex-
ceptions, such as Frank Chance and
Fred Clarke, both remarkable men,
and they will both be bench managers
the coming year. It stands to reason
that the manager who can sit on the
bench and watch the playing of his