davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-27
WOMEN ENDANGER LIVES.
Militant Sufragettes Tie Signal Wires
on Railroad Together.

London, Dec. 26.-Suffragette militant
tactics are now being directed against
public safety on railroads. the signal wires
on the Great Northern Railway at Pot
ters, near London. being found tied to-
Gether with rope tonight. Fortunately
the discovery that something was wrong
was made before any damage was done.
Attached to the ropes was found letter
pleading for votes for women.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-27
Labor Leader Slain.

Chicago. Dec. 26.-James Conway, a
member OF the Steamfitters' Union. and
well-known in labor circles, was shot
and killed to-day by Thomas Freer. sec
rotary of the union. The men quarreled
over the use of an automobile owned by
the union. Freer, who was arrested.
claims he shot in self-defense
The Washington herald., 1912-12-27
WIRELESS FOR AEROPLANES.
War Department Asks for Bids for
New FLYING Machines.

A special type Of aeroplane will be
demanded by the War Department next
year in purchasing machines for military
purposes.
Notices have been sent to American
aeroplane manufacturers giving the re-
quirements which the aviation experts
Of the Signal Corps have requested, and
bids have been invited for machines
built according to the desired design.
Features Of the new type will be tor
pedo-shaped bodies, afTordlng protection
for the aviator and observer, in mono
planes, and windshields, while tho ma
chimes must be equipped with the latest
models Of radio-telegraph apparatus for
use in aeroplanes.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-27
To-DAY's SELECTIONS.
BY New York Telegraph.
IunreE.

First races. V. Hough, Ruth
Esther. Gay.
Second race-Lord Marshall,
Truly Weyanoke.
Third race-Maizie Girl, Swish
Rosevale.
Fourth race-Rogon. Oakland
Sir lrenus.
Fifth race-Eye White. Oswald
B., Bob Lynch.
Sixth race-John Louis, Lack
rose, Engraver.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-27
MR.. TAFT STARTS ON
RETURN TO CAPITAL
Sails on BnttIeship Arknnsns to An
nOunce Canal Governor When
lie Reaches Here.

He Reaches Here.
Colon. Dec. 26.-President Taft Is aboard
the battleshlp Arkansas tonight on his
return TO the United States, his departure
occurring at o'clock simultaneously
with the battleship Delaware with Col.
George Goethals aboard. The warships
are expected TO reach Key West Sunday
morning, and the President will leave at
once for Washington. where he is due to
arrive Tuesday.
The President to-day visited the Culebra
cut and also took an automobile ride 20
the ruins Of old Panama City, which was
sacked and burned in 1911 by Henry Nor
gan. the buccaneer. The President ex-
pressed much pleasure over his trip 20
Panama and said he would appoint the
governor OF the Zone and subordinate OFF,
Gals when he reached Washington. 1t is
probable that Col. Goethals will receive
the post Of governor.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-27
Names "John Doe" Correspondent.

Thomas Williams yesterday fled suit
for absolute divorce from Nina f. Will
Jams, alleging misconduct and naming
a John Doe" correspondent. They were
married November 1 1904 and separated
September T. 1912
The Washington herald., 1912-12-27
SUICIDELEAVES
ODE TO SYSONBY
James R. Keene's Valet Dedi-
Gates Verse on Death of
Great Race Horse. ,
USES KNIFE AND RAZOR
Frank Fissler Said to Have Been Hell
deIberg Graduate-With iii
Financier Christmas.

New York. Dec 2G.-Leaving but s. and
a poem. in which he paid a loving tribute
10 the great race horse Sysonby, once
owned by his employer, Frank Fissler,
James r. Keene's valet, committed sui
eide by cutting his throat with a pen
knife and razor in his furnished room at
16l East Thirty-third Street early to-
day.
Mr.. Keene, the well-known Wall Street
OPERATOR and financIer. was so Ill in his
rooms in the Waldorf-Asturia Hotel that
his nurse refused to allow the news of
his Wallets death to be told him in fear
that the shock might have an i'll effect.
The poem, which was in the handwrtt-
ing of Fissler, was entitled only
Stableboy," and was dedicated to James
r. Keene
ONLY sTABLEBoY.
TO James r. Keene)
/ an only a siablcbuy sir
SeyG knew nothing but horse;
! but rub en- and grub em and bed en-
And have nothing do with the course
But, say, there are horses and horses
They differ like humankind
Aud you know, without any one telling you,
When the night kind Of cutteT you find
Ny horse knew his owner and trainer.
Hold give them his whinny and nose
When they latted and strOked him. They
Loved him. He knew il. that goes.
But when they had trained him and
Tuned him they brought him hSck TO me,
Aud / rubbed him and gTubbed him
And bed him and slept in his stall, don't you sesi
h knew little Of Jack and his
Packet. who suddenly jumped his back;
Let him louSs at the post and with
Whip and spur had a twOminute spin on the
track
When tie raos was Of and the mount
Was of it back to the stable yard
And whether he won lost the
He was glad to SIX me-hiJ old pard-
Aud he'd tell me all about it Whatl
Can horses talk?
OF course you might just well ask
Can horses walk.
They can talk with thcI hOofs when
Ilry want to- talk with their eyes when theg re
kind,
Aud / hope you won't think ]
joking they talk with their ears when they re
bind
The Washington herald., 1912-12-27
Fanciers Meet Tonight.

The regular meeting OF the Capital City
Poultry and Pigeon Association will be
held tonight IN the Takoma Park
Branch OF tho Public Library, Plans
for the annual show will he discussed,
The Washington herald., 1912-12-27

Merry Nat-stop! In the name OF
Dowie and Ella Wheeler Wilcox, stop!
You, madame, let go the proboscIs; and
you, you unregenerate. half-baked son
of a polyp, raise not your Ehower-stiek
against your female help-scrap-
The Washington herald., 1912-12-27

headaches are caused by a disordered
stomach. Hoff's Lemon Seidlitz will put
your stomach in the pink OF condition
and cure your headache in a few min
uteH
The Washington herald., 1912-12-27

Tho Cop-oru come back afther yez,
mo foIns hobo, as soon as OF nov these
scrappy mugs in tn cooler.
Merry Nat Suffering salamanders!
that was n beautiful sIesta. Catch me
Interfering between man and wife
beast again. j would be much simpler
10 lie right down IN front Of the Empire
State Express.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-27

Merry Sa+wsii, it you will PerS'
New, madame, give him an uPPsr-eut
and then run like -, Oh, I've got him
fast enough He's as helpless as a Will
lie bey with three beers
The Washington herald., 1912-12-27

St Agnes Lighthouse, in England, has
been closed and the light extinguished
after go years OF continuous service.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-27

Well. Cvncr and trainer and jockey.
Maybe he liked them all
Think he did, but they were not
In it with the boy who slept in his stall.
My horse was the gamest and braVest
The turf has ever seen.
And whatever Is good IN man or horse
He was something in between.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-27
Wanted on Murder Charge.

Detectives Baur and CornweH Yesterday
arrested Ben Turner. a negro, thirty-One
years old. who is wanted by the police
of Atlanta, Ga. on charge of murder
ing Epps Saunders. a negro. about nine
years ago. According to the police. Tur-
ner admits killing Saunders. declaring he
shot the man in se!f-defense.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-27

Mrs, sesaHpeF-what have ysu get ia
do with C. anyhow, yeV tmPsFtiRsnt
wFetehY ri Jet yeH know daH't aIls~
any enc but myself to pull him around
Ike that
Merry Nat-HaEe ssRs, Esu tsbssee-
The Washington herald., 1912-12-27

No wonder. thea that full grown men,
Like and trainer, and /,
Turned with eyes TO the wall as we
Stood in the stall and saw the great 81 sonby dil
The Washington herald., 1912-12-27
"ON TO THE CAPITAL"
CRY OF sUFFRAGISTs
Army En- Route to Albany Now
Plans to Invade Washing
ton March 4.

The Capital is the next objective point
OF the female suffrage army which Just
now Is playing a Joke on the railroad that
runs between New York and Albany.
These ardent sufrragists led by Gen
Rosalie Jones, have announced their in
tention Of mar ung to Washington for
the inauguration. and Capital sufrragists
are preparing 10 make them a feature OF
the big suffrage parade on March ..
The FIVE footsore and weary pilgrims.
remnant OF the army which so braveIy
set forth from Central Park more than
a week ago. yesterday announced from
their temporary headquarters at Hudson,
y. Y. that they would march here for
the inauguration.
On to Washington" now Is the cry
of this female COxey's army. and many
volunteers have focked to the wealth
er-beaten banner of Gen. ROsalie Jones
for the march to the Capital, which Is
a mere matter OF 225 miles. or so.
Local surrsgists last night were en-
thusiastic over the proposed march TO
Washington. II IS likely that a party
will be organized here to march a way
out the Baltimore pike to meet their
sisters, II they succeed in getting that
far.
Plans for Parade.
The plans OF the local sunraglsts for
the parade on the day before the inaugu-
ration, and the part Gen. Jones' army
would play in It, provided It should come
were told last night by Miss Florence
Etheridge, president OF the District State
Suffrage Association.
''Of course" said Miss Etheridge. the
feature Of our parade will be the pres
ence OF our national officers, who will
lead. DIR. Anna Howard Shaw, Miss Jane
adams, and Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait
have promised 10 come TO Washington to
lead the parade Sufrragists from all over
the country who will come here for the
inauguration will represent their States
IT. the parade. II is expected that about
5000 will be in the line OF march. II the
New York sufrragists really do march
here we shall be more than pleased to
have them"
The local surrraEists, on the advice Of
the national officers. have changed the
date OF their parade from March 4 to
March 5. 1t was at first the intention
to make the suffrage parade a part of
the inaugural parade, but II Is now the
plan to hold 1t the day before esdent
Wilson'S inauguration.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-27

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-27
ONLY A sTABLEBoY,
TO James Il. Keene)


SeyCT knew nothing but horse;
/ but rub en- and grub 'em and bed en-
And have nothing 10 do with the course
But say, there arc horses and horses
They differ like humankind
And YOU know, without any one telling you,
When the night kind Of cutteT you find
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-25
MORNING FEBRUARY

sonvilie for eigh. consecutive weeks
and became the one most popular
singer ever heard in that city. To-
morrow she will sing The Rosary
and all should avail themselves of the
opportunity Of hearing her sing this
number.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-25

reahze what real contrition is, but I
also plunge into the depths of human
weakness which generally follow 1t.
Can I when all my emotions are so
aroused stop to admire his faultless
diction, and praise the lofty artistic
motives which keep him from catering
to q certain public with silly songs
and sillier encores which clog the pores
Of the soul, shut out the intelligence
and battle the intellect, and which
some people like and applaud because
1t entails the opening of their ears
only. 1 suppose, Mr.. Tanning has
faults. I leave them to the critics,
I am not thinking of his faults.
1T would indeed be unjust to speak
of Mr.. Tanning without mentioning
Mr.. Turpin. Mr.. Turpin's accompani-
mente do not follow the singer. They
lead him and give him support. He
uses the piano orchestralfy.
81 associate Mr.. Fanning's art with
that of the baritonss who have given
me lasting joy; the late Lasalle and
Gilbert, MaureL Scott and De Go
gorzo.
"And since he is much younger than
1 am, 1t is reasonably certain that I
shall never experience the sorrowful
disapp of witnessing his de-
cline"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-25
ApolIo coneert Go.

Apollo Concert Go.
OF the Apollo Concert Co., which is
to be the lyceum number here Wed
nesday night, the Canton, o., Reposi-
tory says:
The Apollo ouintette and Bell Ring
ers entertained 1000 people at the
Tabernacle Friday evening in the Peo-
pies Lecture Course under the aus
pieces of the Y. NJ. c. A. Some time
before the performance commenced
the men in the box Office had to quit
selling tickets, as the rear aisle had
become filed with people who were
willing to stand throughout the per-
Torrance. Every member of the COM
pany performed his part we'll. The
formal program was doubled on &C
count of encores. The company han
died the bells with ease in all their
numbers, whether sacred, patriotic or
pastoral. The rhythm of familiar
tunes was clearly detected amid the
Changing Of the bells.
The Rosary at Bonita Tomorrow.
There are a great many people who
call themselves singers and manage
to get BY" but there are few who are
real singers, of which number Mile.
Genevieve Crosse is certainly one. She
is rare VOCALIST, an artist, one who
has studied and accomplished. She
understands breathing perfectly, she
enunciates remarkably clear, she thor
oughly and satisfyingly builds up or
diminishes a tone, her conception Of
time is wonderfully keen and correct.
To sum it all up in one word, she is
an artist"
The vocalIy inclined of Pensacola
are appreciative of this fact and are
according her enthusiastic applause
and OVERLOOKING patronage. Despite
rainy weather Of yesterday she drew
large audiences at the Bonita both at
ternoon and evening. It has often been
said that a satisfied or pleased Gus
toner is the best medium of adver-
Using. This is borne out very plainly
In the instance of Mile. Groose. On
all sides you can hear her favorably
commented upon and many are meet
ing her, ladies and gentlemen, whom
she greetS cheerfuliy md pleasantly.
In addition to her exceptional ability
as a skilled vocalist, she possesses a
charming personality and an even
temperament. She remained in jack
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-25
createre and Hia Band.

Those who go to hear Creatore and
HIS band at the Opera House Tues
day, February 80. will enjoy treat
never to be forgotten. Nothing like
him has ever been seen before in this
or any other country His sincerity
cannot be questioned. He merely al
lows his motions to get the better of
him, but not to the extent that 1t is a
weakness. His men cannot resist his
fervor any more than can his audi
ence, and so the results are not sur
prising. His band Is composed OF
fifty players who put color into their
work and can muster a volume of
nlazing immensely. rejecting their di-
rector's magetiSm, totally unlike any
other organization before the public
His programs are always inviting
throughout. He knows just what he
is playing, the story, the music, the
scene, and the playing is such that he
is recognized by the leading musical
critics Of this country as the most
wonderful director Of the day. Mat
inee and nIgnt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-25

m their amazement by saying: Wen,
what won't they do next?s The ques-
tion is Invariably answered when the
SanRers Combined Shows came the
next time.
The many features with the San
gers Combined Shows this year are
creating great attention. from the fact
that there are so many new and truly
wonderful acts offered. Among the
ccterie are the marvellous KIRBY ram
lily, acrobats extraordinary; the start
Ting Jackson Troupe; the Riding Wal
let's: the wonderful Marie McPhail;
Flora Perigina, and a score OF other
premier acts. together with hundreds
of arenic performers.
The show will exhibit at Pensacola
Monday, March 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-25

the father repress a sob, the boy cry
In anguish and the horse stumble on
stone. I feel the dust which is
raised on the mad run. When he
renders Valentines Death recollect,
after the last curse, all the tenderness
which Valentine bore for his sister.
regret that love Is often father TO
hate, but 1 feel when Valentines voice
fails him that holy forgiveness had
entered his heart. When Mr.. Tanning
laments the poem, Dun Prison, l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-25
Don't Wear
A Truss
After Thirty Years Experiences Have
Made a New Discovery For Men,
Women or Children That
cures Rupture.
coses You NothIna DO u Il.

II you have tried most everything else.
come to me. Where others fail is where
have my greatest success. Send attach
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my book On hupturs ana us cure, show
prfceS &nd names OF many people who
have tiled Il and were cured. II Is IN
slant relief when al others fail Re-
member use no salves, no harness. no
neg-
send on trial to prove what / say is
true. You are the Judge and once having
seen my book and read II you win be as
whose letters you can also read FIJI out
free coupon below and mail today IT'S
wen worth your time whether you try my
discovery or not.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-25
n AM SO hERvousr

How many times have you heard
that expression from wife, mother or
sister. In nine times out Of ten, ex-
trerne nervousness In woman is caused
by an unhealthy condition Of the fe-
male system.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound acts promptly and thoroughly
in such cases. It strengthens the
nerves and muscles, heals infiamma-
ton and restores the female system
to a normal healthy condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-25

Oh you great big bsxgain
sale! "McMillan's' lfiave
purchased the fine bank
rupt stock of the Friedman
Dry Goods Company, and
will close it out cheap at the
old Friedman stand. Sale to-
morrow. Snap? Well /
guess!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-25

No." said Mr. Dustin stax, 81 shall
never interfere in politics.
But II Is every mans duty to take
part In an election"
Yes. But nobody win believe I'd be
satisfied to take part instead OF grab
bing the entire proposition. Wash
ington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-25

singer ever heard in that city. To
morrow she will sing THE Rosary
| and all should avail themselves of the
opportunity Of hearing her sing this
number.
Tribute to Cecil Tanning.
The following article by Thor Re
menyi, son of the celebrated violin
list, appeared in the Akron (Ohio)
Times Of April %. 1911, and pays a
tribute to Cecil Tanning, who Is tc
appear at the Opera House, March 2
for the Woman's Relief Association
which has succeeded the Associated
Charities in relief work. Mr. Re
menyi Is considered one OF the best
critics of music and literature in the
country:
Within the last four years I have
heard Cecil Tanning about eight
times In concerts, oratorio song re-
c1tals and private musicales. Count
ing the rehearEals, may say that
have heard him twelve times. The
first time l heard him he pleased me
sc much that / could not see how
he could improve-and yet each sue
cesstve hearing brought out some new
and unexpected beauty of interpreta-
ton. owe to him, therefore, the
rare artistic gratitude of having gone
farther than my hopes Why is it
then, that he impressed me SO much
What is 1t that produced In me that
ever heigthening impression? His
voice? l don't know. have been told
that he has beautiful voice, and am
quite willing to believe It; but truly,
never hear his voice. Whenever ]
listened to him all ideas and notions
CT technic left me and my pleasure
was too keeniy emotional and toe
transcendantly intelligent to permit
of analysis. 1t was always a living
poem 1 had before me. Music is the
only art which has life when given
the right Interpretation.
1t combines the melody of poetry
the relief of statuary, and the Joyful
feast of color. Interpretation acts up
on 1t as wind, rain and sunshine do
upon nature, and gives, so to speak
ever-changtng life to the artistic
landscape.
Il like Mr.. Fanning's art because ii
starts and keeps all my faculties OF
representation and imagination in play
When he sings the Fri Konig.. l hear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-25

Prisoners Lawyer (whisperingl-
There's no use IN denying that the
prosecuting attorneys speech is having
q powerful effect on the jury. Phis-
Oner-It does seem to-er-carry con-
viction, doesn't it?-Chtcago Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-25

FREE INFORMATION COUPON
c. =. Brooks, 4s5A State Street, Mar
shall. Mich.
PIease send me by mail in plain
wrapper full information Of your new
discovery for the cure of rupture.
Name ..........s'.........
CITY ..........::....:.. State: .....:.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-25
cotsris of Acts Superior.

AS the seasons come and go, and
the people depart from the circus tent,
they may be heard to give expression
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-05
Nevenber 9th, 1912, Cotton SelIin,
At IL Cenls.

We are selling Domestic at Sc,
IN and SIC the yard Calicoes
5 and &c. Heavy Canton Flannel
10 and 12H NC yard. Good Bingham
1-3, 10 and 12Ac yard. Any
kind of Hosiery-Men' S. Women's
and Children's Hosiery at lOc
or 3 pairs for Csc. We have in
now all sizes from 51a to o1s in
Pure Wool Hose for Children at
Csc. We have abont rs pair chill
dren Fingered Gloves at 1Ocss a
pair. We have nice little bazaar
of Christmas tricks. See them
before making your purchases in
this line. We have an immense
line of Gloves of all descriptions
from 10c a pair to SIPS pair.
We are stocked with all kinds OF
blankets at 7c cotton prices and
25c wool prices. The sample line
of mems and boys hats is full ur
yet, We have nearly every kind
and size in solid leather shoes from
soc a pair to $3.50. Cannot emu
merate everything but everything
is right. T L Brown & Co.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-05
money Needed"

To those of our customers whose
accounts are past due, wish to say
that we WOULD thank you very
much to come forward and settle
at once. We don need the money
but the fellows VI bought the
goods from CLAIM th1 ~ do and have
asked us to get out! and get it for
them. Respectfully,
|adxA- @.Edhons en g Milford
The meetil at the Christian
Church came close Sunday.
Bro J T Harl preached a series
Of sermons % spel truth which
evidently MAJ deep impression.
There were q accessions to the
IA esAaptism and two by
letter. TIL Church has been
stirred to a H9re lively interest:
Mrs HarrisSks been here for sew
eral days enjoying the hospitality
Of the church. We are glad to
have Bro Harris with us.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-05
lCorrection

J r Mani County Lecturer, of
the Farmers Union. will speak
at Harmonylt / p m and at Rocky
Springs at right on Saturday be-
fore the secnd Sunday in De-
cember, inssad of the second Sat
urday ID December, as has been
published irthese columns.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-05
No6ceTe Public

/ have for s& a general line of
feedstuff. vii carry the best
and want the public to call and
see me. vii deliver inside the
corporation limits. Phone Al.
Say get up a1ttle sympathy for
that old COW AID see McDougal.
adv214t Jas McDougal.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-05
Municipal Election The 10th

The town election is at hand
Elect a set of officers who will en-
force the law and if any one desir.
ing election will not pledge him
self to carry out the duties of his
Office do not vote for him.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-05

We learn that two of the best
officers Of the End District have
and one of the reasons
given was that the last election
killed the county attorneys Office.
They need his help in handling
law breakers.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-05

I have two COWS, both fresh,
choice of either. Call on Mrs
Simon Gray, six miles south of
Iuka on Burnt Mills Road adv
Bro Graves left Tuesday morn
ing for Conference with his finan-
ces all paid up. Iuka will come
up to the mark in spite of bank
failures.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-05

Henry HIGHLAND, of Town Greek
was visiting his kin near Iuka
Saturday. Henry has b cen sec
ton foreman at Town Greek for
is years. 1t would seem that both
he and the r r are satisfied.