davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
W0MAN'S WORK.
Iron Various EzdhanrsA,

From Various ExchanEeAl
Miss Grace Wishaar is said to be the
only woman theatrical scene painter in
the world. She began her career as the
assistant Of a man scene painter, and
was 50 successful that she went into the
business for herself.
Nine. Bernhardt plays Queen Elizabeth
at the age Of seventy-but then. Sarah
will be able to play Little Eva at eighty
and get away with IT.
Nellie Bly, has had to pay $500 fine for
contempt OF court. What do you sup
pose Nellie thinks OF that court now?
Miss Alberta Read. of the Agricultural
Department, has invented a new system
OF testing tea, which is destined to make
foreign tea adulterators look sharp TO
avoid trouble. Her plan has been adopted
by the United States government
Mrs. Jane Dowie, widow Of John Alex
ander Dowie, first apostle Of Zion. is
attempting a reconstruction OF the Zion
list movement in Chicago. She says she
is divinely inspired to carry out the work
of her husband.
Mrs. H. ]. Camp, who has Just re-
turned to her home in Gardiner, Ne.
has been serving as a missionary in
Central Arabia Her headquarters was
at Menakhi. In order to get there she
was obliged to travel four days on horse
back and was accompanied by camels
carrying her luggage
Miss Jane Adams. OF Chicago, is be-
ing urged for the head OF the new Chill
dren's Bureau at Washington.
Josephine Daskam Bacon threw a Jap
jiu-Jitsu wrestler. But that's nothing to
one who has 80 long had a strangle hold
on literature.
ForcIbIs feeding of suf-agettes on =
hunger strike enlivens even the dull ex-
istence OF British jails.
Fat men," so Laura Jean informs Us,
ARE even more lovable than lean ones"
Read the Illinois returns, Laura
Miss Anne Morgan is going to have
working girls learn jiu-jitsu as . pro-
same time there Is talk OF legislation
against the long hatpin.
Geraldine Farrar is a good second TO
Nero adding while Rome burned. She
went on singing with a fire next to the
opera house.
Charles Frohman says the tall girl is
no longer wanted in musical comedies.
We are willing to eliminate some OF the
short and a few Of the medium sized
ones. too.
Following her triumph In London, IL
may be expected that Nine. Bernhard
will inaugurate another farewell tour.
Queen Mary appears to have been so
busy house-cleaning recently that she
has had no time TO snub American
women.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
COL. ASTOR'S DEATH
is ACKNOWLEDGED

New York, April zs.-vincent Astor to-
day put on mourning for his father, Col.
John Jacob Astor. Thus for the first
time since the foundering Of the steam
ship Titanic the head OF the Astor fam
fly in this country has formally ac-
knowledsed publicly that the disappear
ance Of his father after the disaster may
be for aye.
Immediately following the example Of
Mr.. Astor. all Of the employees of the
Fifth Avenue palace. the estate at
Rhinebeck, N. Y, the country place at
Newport. and at the various ofices of
the Astor estate appeared with appro-
pirate mourning bands.
The family OF Mrs. Madeline Force As
tor will also pay the same tribute to the
disappearance OF the colonel Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
HONOR BUTTS MEMORY.
AIasons Adopt Letters of sympathy
and Resolutions.

Letters of sympathy and resolutions re-
lating to the death of Maj. Archibald w.
Butt, a member Of Temple Lodge. No.
Sc, F. A. A. NJ. were received and read
at q meeting OF the lodge last night at
the Masonic Temple.
Carter B. Keene, master Of the lodge.
following the opening, called the lodge
to its feet and announced in q very
feeling manner the death Of Brother
Archibald w. Butt at sea- Following
this announcement the chaplain offered
a very touching prayer.
A committe from Harmony Lodge, No.
Il. headed by its master. Robert H.
Young. after being admitted to the lodge
room, presented set Of resolutions. Of
fsring sympathy to Temple Lodge in Its
great loss.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
Creole Is Aground.

New Orleans. La, April Z.-The
Southern Pacific steamer Creole, outward
bound from New Orleans to-day with
2O5 passengers and crew aboard. ran
aground at the mouth OF the Mississippi
to-day. Tugs have been dispatched TO
her rescue.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

afr is very rare and healthful In fact.
its rarety Is only exceeded BY the rarity
OF boarding houses for those who need
said air. Denver has cured thousands
Of fnyalids with its rare air. but the
man who goes out there with one lung
finds q superior aloofness and exeIu-
siveness In those citizens who have two.
With the aid Of small guide book
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
DESCRIBES LABRADOR WORK.
Efforts of DIR. Greenfen Among
Fiahermen Il Speakers Theme.

Fishermen IL Speakers Theme.
Surprising revelations Of the noble
work being done by DR.. wIlfred Green
fell along the coast Of Labrador were
made before an interested audience IN
the ballroom Of the New Willard Hotel
yesterday by Miss Olive NJ. Lesley, OF
Cambridge, Mass, one Of the school
teachers devoting her life to the instruc-
ton of the children OF the poverty
stricken fishermen of the north coast.
Miss Lesley is, on her own initiative.
touring the country in an effort to in
terest philanthropically inclined Ameri-
cans in the wonderful work.
Miss Lesley's talk was illustrated with
beautifully eolored slides, and in the
course OF her lecture she dwelt on the
schools, hospitals, and occupations OF the
wonderful people Of the Isolated coast Of
Northeastern North America The talk
was given under the auspices OF the
Greenfell association OF America
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
DIR. ROWLING CoNsECRATED.

NotabIe HeIIRIous Ceremony IL Held
I'm Providence, n. L.
Providence. R. L, April es.-The Right
Rev. Austin Rowling. former rector Of
the cathedral OF this city, was conse-
Grated bishop of the diocese Of Des
Moines, Iowa, this morning in the pres
ence OF twelve bishops. scores Of mon
signors, 200 priests, and a congregation
that completely filled the vast edince.
Prominent among the congregation
were Gov. and Mrs. Pothier. and the
Governors personal stan; Mayor and
Mrs. Henry Flacher, OF this city. and
many Of the prominent citizens Of the
State.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

and . large bale Of bills one can spend
a year most happily in the vicinity Of
Denver rambling over the caves, gables.
domes, dormers. and cupolas Of the con-
tinent, and travellers who have had the
European habit will be surprised at
the number Of Colorado people whom
II Is not necessary to tip.
(Coryright, islz. b. GeorEs Matthew AdGm1)
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
srRINa rs HEnE.

Across the Ieas we see the bees
A-Wing.
Ths fashion prints have many hints
On spring.
An early bird is sometimes heard
To sing.
Blue skies above are tokens of
The spring.
The daily noOd deal of mud
Doth bring.
Which opine is the chief sign
OF spring.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

| Congressman wants an appropriation
that will be used in blowing up icebergs
1t would be equally feasible to pour gaso-
line on the Arctic circle and set nre to
it.
Senator Smith thinks watertight com.
partment is like cyclone cellar.
1t is clearly demonstrated by the fate
of the Titanic that monster icebergs are
cold blooded and no respecters of classes.
There doesn't seem to be any lack of
thoroughness in the inquiry into the IT,
| tanic disaster.
The admittance Of the public to the
Senatorial inquiry into the Titanic dis
aster contrasts favorably with the action
of the steamship and wireless companies
in Withholding news from that same pub
lie.
Some men have great prominence thrust
upon them-M-. Ismay, for example.
Now If the icebergs could only be BIZ
sected and preserved for better uses this
summer.
Incidentally It would appear that there
is likely to be something Of boom in
the lifeboat manufacturing business.
Mr.. Ismay explains that he was merely
passenger on the Titanic. Did Mr..
Ismay have to buy ticket before en-
barking?
Icebergs as well as ships are sometimes
built on a titanic scale.
Public opinion counts when all the
steamer lines issue orders to provide life
boats for every man on their vessels, no
matter whether the navigation laws re-
quire It or not.
All the folks that have ever been griIled
by a Senate investigating committee are
now chorusing: "Et tn, BruceT
/. II Is time, too, that honor be done
some Of the obscure stolSers and able
bodied seamen who went down with the
Titanic.
1t appears that the reason they could
not furnish Iifeboats enough to save the
passengers was because the space was
occupied as lawn tennis grounds for the
milliOnaires.
If John Bull win be as energetic as
Uncle Sam in investigating the sea dis
aster international action can be deter
mined upon that win greatly minimize
the dangers Of ocean travel.
No steamship ever built win be big
enough to fight an iceberg.
IceberEs are the great gIoens of the
solemn sea.
Mr.. Ismay. it is reliably reported. will
not be an applicant before the carnegie
hero fund.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
STRIKERS IN RIOT.
LOnEEhoremen Have Battle O
Baltimore Docks.

Baltimore, Md, April S.-Four men
were injured and numerous arrests were
made when striking Iongshoremen bat
tied with strike-breakers on the streets
here this morning.
The strikers claim that when they
went to the Pratt Street piers to watch
a barge being loaded with strixe-break-
ers to take them to the Atlantic Trans
port Company pier. the strike-breskers
became panic-stricken and opened FIRE
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
Uncle Pennywise saysa

These moving picture plays have one
exceIleHt point. The action develops too
fast for the man who has seen the per-
formaflce and wants to tell what's COM
ing next.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
Applied Science,

What is meant by applied science7'
We'll, say you have some scientific
theory that is Of no earthly use to any
body
Yes"
You write a magazine article on the
subject. There's good money In it,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

1t is clearly demonstrated by the fate
of the Titanic that monster icebergs are
cold blooded and no respecters Of classes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
Became Proficient.

"FIow did you ever happen to become
"a lightning change artist?"
81 got started at the game through
switching my winter fiannels OF and on"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

1 No steamship ever built win be big
enough to fight an iceberg.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
Shifting.

All sorts OF weather. I declare,
In the spring occur.
Ny lady knows not which to wear,
Peekaboo or fur.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

IceberEs are the great gIoems of the
solemn sea
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

Mr.. Ismay. it is reliably reported, will
not be an applicant before the Carnegie
hero fund.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

There doesn't seem to be any lack of
thoroughness in the inquiry into the IT,
tanic disaster.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

Senator Smith thinks watertight COM
partment is like a cyclone cellar.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

The admittance Of the public to the
Senatorial inquiry into the Titanic dis
aster contrasts favorsbly with the action
of the steamship and wireless companies
in withholding news from that same pub
lie.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
ApriI 20 In Hiatorr.

April IS. 1755-Dr. johnson perfects the
liver pad and puts It on the market.
April %, 1lT-Richard the Llon-hearted
takes his winter armor on too soon ana
catches a bad cold.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

Some men have great prominence thrust
upon them-Mr. Ismay, for example.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

If John Bull win be as energetic as
Uncle Sam in investigating the sea dis
aster international action can be deter
mined upon that viii greatly minimize
the dangers Of ocean travel.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

Mrs. Jane Dowie, widow Of John Alex
ander Dowie, first apostle Of Zion. is
attempting a reconstruction OF the Zion
ist movement in Chicago. She says she
is divinely inspired to carry out the work
of her husband.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

Icebergs as well as ships are sometimes
built on a titanic scale.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
ICEBERGs AND SENATORS.

A Congressman wants an appropriation
that will be used in blowing up icebergs.
1t would be equally feasible to pour gaso-
line on the Arctic circle and set IRE to
IT
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

Incidentally 1t would appear that there
is likely to be something of boom in
the lifeboat manufacturing business.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

Mr.. Ismay explains that he was merely
passenger on the Titanic. Did Mr..
Ismay have to buy a ticket before en-
barking?
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
Had Been There.

Ever surrounded by wolves?"
mo: but know the sensation. used
to open the dining-room doors At q sum-
mer hotel"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

Now If the icebergs could only be BIZ
sected and preserved for better uses this
summer.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

Miss Alberta Read. OF the Agricultural
Department, has invented a new system
OF testing tea, which Is destined to make
foreign tea adulterators look sharp to
avoid trouble. Her plan has been adopted
by the United States government.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

contempt OF court. What do you sup
pose Nellie thinks OF that court now?
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

1t appears that the reason they could
not furnish lifeboats enough to save the
passengers was because the space was
occupied as lawn tennis grounds for the
milliOnaires.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
AmputatInE an Item.

II have got TO perform q very dis
tasteful operation this morning" remark
ed the eminent surgeon.
What is that?''
"One OF my rich patients wants me to
cut little something on his bill"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

Mrs. H. J. Camp, who has Just re-
turned to her home in Gardiner, Me-.
has been serving as a missionary in
Central Arabia Her headquarters was
at Menakhi. In order to get there she
was obliged to travel four days on horse
back and was accompanied by cameIs
carrying her luggage.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

Miss Grace Wishaar is said to be the
only woman theatrical scene painter in
the world. She began her career as the
assistant Of a man scene painter, and
was 50 successful that she went into the
business for herself.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

Geraldine Farrar Is a good second TO
Nero fddling while Rome burned. She
went on singing with a fire next to the
opera house.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

Mime. Bernhardt plays Queen Elizabeth
at the age Of seventy-but, then. Sarah
Will be able to play Little Bvs at eighty
and get away with II.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

Miss Anne Morgan is going to have
working girls learn jiu-jitsu as q pro-
lection against street rowdyism. At the
same time there Is talk OF legislation
against the long hatpin.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

Charles Frohman says the tall girl is
no longer wanted in musical comedies.
We are willing to eliminate some OF the
short and few OF the medium sized
ones. too.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

Miss Jane Adams, OF Chicago, is be-
ing urged for the head OF the new Chill
dren's Bureau at Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

Following her triumph In London, IL
may be expected that Nine. Bernhard
will inaugurate another farewell tour.
Queen Mary appears to have been so
busy house-cleaning recently that she
has had no time to snub American
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

Public opinion counts when all the
steamer lines issue orders to provide life
boats for every man on their vessels, no
matter whether the navigation laws re-
quire It or not.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

Josephine DaSkam Bacon threw a Jap
jiu-jitsu wrestler. But that's nothing to
one who has 90 long had a strangls hold
on literature.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

Forcible feeding Of sun-1gettes on
hunger strike enlivens even the dull ex-
istence OF British jails.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

Fat men," SO Laura Jean informs us,
ARE even more lovable than lean ones"
Read the Illinois returns, Laura
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-10
THE RAT CAMPAIGN
What Each Householder and Every Citizen Can Do

they
starve the
example
that caught
C1100o) Corrosive Sublnae
n
of oil and suds water
hands until
infected flea
soaked kerosene hand
4
the
infested with
ors
This will I'LL the
chickens with
cumulations which might
Z. premises Rubbish harbors
Talk rats to of neghbo and to everyone you
until determination becomes
a a
do no
RATS, FLEAS; NO FIEAS, NO PLAGUE
O.
fight the
all household
promptly-after dipping spraying for the feas
be by o
U. H. NJ Washington, D. G
publications be had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-10
RANGERS HAVE
EYES ON REBELS
mexieans Appear Near Bisbee, Ariz.,
and Troops Are Dispatched to Keep
Them Off of United States Soil.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Two hundred
Mexican rebels appeared suddenly at
Bisbee, Ariz., last night and immed1-
ately detachment of American troops
was dispatched to keep the MeXicans
out of mischief. If they have not
crossed the border by the time the
troops reach Bisbee, the rebels proba-
bly, will be interned.
News received at the state depart
ment today indicates that the rebel
forces are disintegrating.
Sierra Blanca is about eighty miles
east of FL Paso. State rangers and
deputy sheriffs organized a posse here
under Sheriff Edwards and a special
train was ordered to take them 70
Sierra Blanca
The posse VIII hardly be able to
reach the scene Of the reported trouble
until late today as they have a long
cross country ride ahead after reach
ing Sierra Blanca.
The sheriff assembled more than
fifty special deputies in addition TO
his regular force and the rangers. He
took about 1000 rounds OF ammuni-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-10
THE SEWER ON
COYLE STREET
MADE TROUBLE
INSPECTOR FINDS
CAUSE OF sTAGNANT POOL OF
WATER IN WESTERN PART OF
CITY, ABOUT WHICH COM
PLANTS WERE MADE, AND RE-
LIEVES SAME.

After two weeks of steady work,
Plumbing Inspector George Hinrichs
has succeeded in stopping the trouble
with the sanitary sewer on Coyle
street, between Jackson and LaRua.
which has caused so much trouble the
past few weeks, and has requested the
board Of bond trustees to make an in
spection Of the work today.
For the past several weeks q pool of
stagnant water in the western section
of the city has caused a lot of trouble,
and, it is claimed, a lot of sickness
and few weeks ago a communication
was addressed to the board of works
and the council about the condition Of
this part Of the city, with the result
that, after the mayor had been to and
looked at the stagnant pool Of water.
the matter was referred 30 the plumb
ing inspector.
Mr.. Hinrichs states that he found
that on Coyle street, between Jackson
and LaRua, the sewer had been crush
ed in, which, of course, caused a
stoppage and this was what caused the
pool of water to form.
Mr.. Hinrichs Informed a representa-
tive of The Journal last night that the
situation is now entirely relieved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-10
Editors Having a Royal
Time at Cottondale
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
anates all laws and institutions, to
him is due all allegiance and service.
With this world-old training they turn
with diligence to find our king-our
source of ultimate authority. And the
search brings them varied and ever
new surprises.
But their statecraft is correct: there
is always a king. Sometimes he is
crowned; more often he is not. Since
we deal not with crowns. the American
kiDg must be an uncrowned king.
There was a time in American history
when a crown was offered to a man.
Scarcely had the guns Of Yorktown
cooled from their fierce onset than the
officers of Washington's triumphant
army offered him a crown. But he
enduring as seeing the invisible"
waved il aside. His vision was of a
nation that should realize in its ideals
and institutions the dream of Scion
and the early Romans A few years
later he sat as president over a con-
vention assembled to make a constitu-
ton for such a nation. Behind closed
doors the fathers of our country de-
liberated long and opened them to give
to the world an instrument of govern
ment at once the most wonderful and
the most perfect in the history of ma
lions. In it they strove diligently to
unCrown every possible king. 1t was
system of crosses and checks: Con-
gress to make laws, a president to exc
cute them, a court to decide upon their
constitutionality. But strive as they
did a king arose.
Behind the congressman and presi-
dent stands the voter expressing his
sovereign will at the polls, making and
unmaking congressman and presidents.
But their will seemed not yet supreme
A court blocked their sovereignty until
a day came when in fire and blood they
asserted their rights and proved that
even a bred Scott decision could not
check their will. For these reasons old
world writer's have called the Ameri-
can voter Americas uncrowned king.
But we may find them still at fault.
Back of every voter is something rul-
ing his throne. Voters are apt, like
sheep, to go in herds. We have seen
our ballot debauched, we have seen
spoil and graft, and misused wealth
riding triumphant among the polls.
In despair we have turned away, won
dering if men were really fit to govern
themselves. Then athwart the dark
ness appeared the rosy fingers Of dawn.
Philadelphia resoIutely took up the
task of publication, Joe Folk and Mis-
souri, followed. San Francisco and
other cities and states fell into the
procession If We search for the rea-
son for 1t all we will find it In a
growing, robust, righteous public
opinion The slumbering conscious
ness of the true American awoke to its
responsibility, swept away all opposi-
ton and planted the banner of civic
purity on the ruin Of graft, misrule
and bossism.
Hence, 1 take it, that we have gone
one step nearer in finding the true
sovereignty in America. Back Of every
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-10
VESSELS IN PORT.

Steamships.
Germanicus, Ger, Berndt, S176, to J.
A. Merritt & Co.
Thistleden, Br, Ferguson, 1851, TO
South Atlantic Steamship Co.
Reserby. Br, williams, 1882, to PEN
sacola Lumber Co.
Federico, Aust, Vidulich, 2s35, to
Gulf Transit Co.
strathyre, Br. Nicol, SO12, to ]. A.
Merritt & Co.
Ships,
Gantock Rock. Nor, Osterhaus. to
master. Uoading at st. Andrews
bays.)
Glenlui. Nor Haeversen, 1915. to
master.
Protector, Nor. Erickson, 1887. to
master.
Andreta, Ital Norchie, 1919, to Ro-
gasco Bros.
Bar<s.
Miranda, Nor blk, Meian, 1882, to
master.
Remonstrant. Nor. Rostrup, $50 to
master.
Rajore. Nor. Anderson, 1916, to mas
ter.
Formosa. Nor, to FIR. Julius schreyer.
Schooners.
Margaret B. Rouss, Am. Mitchell.
81, to master.
Donna Christina, Am, CHRISTOPHER
sen. 165, to J. A. Merritt & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-10
HAD
A DULL DAY

Yesterday was an unusually dull
day in the recorders court, only eight
cases being on the docket for trial and