davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-02
MILES OF SHIPS.
Host Spectacular Event of Naval
Show at New York to Come or
October is.

iiost spectacular Event of Naval
Show at New York to Come or
October is.
Washington, Sept 27.-The At
lantic fleet which is to mobolize for
review in New York harbor October
II to Is, will comprise a grim gray
line extending from Fifty-third street
almost to Yonkers and, including the
unassigned vessels which will locate
at anchor beginning opposite Twenty
fourth street, the entire column will
be more than Is miles long. There
will be five miles Of first class battle
ships alone, drawn up in formidable
double column array.
The reserve battleship fleet will be
first. Rear Admiral Austin NJ. knight.
commandant of the reserve fleet will
be on his flagship, the Tennessee.
which will be about opposite Seven
tieth street. Next in order will be
the other reserve warships in this
order: Montana, Indiana, Iowa. Ken
lucky, Maine, Wisconsin. BIRMINGHAM
and Chester. All the craft in the
great review will be separated from
each other by 400 yards Of open wa
ter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-02
{ (AdVcrtiscm"ntD
Fortunes i'm Faces

There's often much truth in the
saying her face is her fortune" but
its never said where pmplcS. skin
cruptions. hl0tChCs, or other blem-
iShcs diSgurc il. Impure blood is
back of them all. and shows the need
of lpr. Kings New Life Pins. They
promote health ana beauty. Try
them. - cents at Sibcrt'S Drug
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-02
(Advertise:nent.J
n Marvellous EScppC

MY little boy had a marvellous es-
cape writes =. +. Bastiams of
Prince Albert. Cape Of Good Houe
IL occurred in the middle of the
nlSht. He got very severe attack
OF Group. AS luck would have it.
mad large bottle of Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy in the house. After
following the directions for an hour
and twenty minutes he was through
all danger Sold by all dealers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-02

Nations are not fed clothed and
housed by legislation," says a sapient
contemporary. Certainly not. But it
sometimes pays we'll TO be a member
of Il Legislature. just the same. --
Louisville Courier journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-02

\ thief who stole woman's we'd
ding ring twelve years ago returned
it to her a few days ago. Perhaps
someone was asking him TO present II
I" thom with the usual ceremony
Columbia Record.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-02

Marriage licenses were issued
Thursday to two cOlored couples:
Elliott Mccoy and Burle Cuttino
OF Sumter and William Burris and
Eliza Williams Of Sumter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-02

Mrs Peter llolan. ll50l Buckeye
l'd Cleveland. o., says "Nc cs. in
decd can recommend FolcN's Hon
oN and V1r compound MY lttlc boy
had % bad ease of Wh"opiuE cough.
som" timce he Wa hlnc i'm the face. /
gay" HIM I"l"y'S Honey and Tar
compound. aud il had remarkable
effect and cured him in a short time 80
Contains no harmful drugs. Sihcrt'S
DRUG store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-02

from fire some years ago, married
her last week. He dii not know that
when he took her from the fire he
was leaping into it.-Columbia Rec
ord
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-02

locked in a warehouse fun OF whiskey
yelled for help. Are there many men
81" would summon aid if they were
to find themselves in similar hN-
Columbia Record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
BRUTALLY TORTURE
STRANDED WHALES
;pscial Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-Thc unhappy fate
that befeI a school Of bottlenosed whales
when stranded on the Cornish coast near
PcnZance was the subject of sympathetic
attention on the part OF the divisional
court. The whalcs were washed ashore.
il was explained. by n high tide last
July
The unusual sight attracted crowd
OF curious visitors some OF whom prompt
ly and calously began to carve their
initials on the sides Of the helpless
whales \ man named Rogers inflicted
a knife wound. which was stated to have
been five feet in length on the side Of
one whale.
The man was summoned before the
local magistrates by the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty To Animals, but
IL was held that the whales were not
animals in close confinement and cap
tivity'' within the meaning of tile act.
Justice Pickford said That the cruelty
That had taken place deserved punish
mcnt. but this could not bc inflicted be-
cause the whales did not come within
The meaning of tho act. They were
not IN close confinement. and some Of
them that were not too badly injured
did In fact, get away when able To
float at high tide The appeal was there
fore dismissed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
CEASE ATTACKS ON
COUNT AEHRENTHAL
Belief Strengthened That the
Triple Alliance Has New
Lease of Life.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
BERLIN. Feb, 1o.-In Austria the vIo-
lent press attacks on Count Achrenthal
have ceased and many editorials are now
written in his defense, though most OF
these hint that his poor health Will
shortly oblige him TO abandon his po-
lticd work temporarily, il not forever.
fusion of the situation and the fear that
his opponents may treat 1T as a pretext
TO force him out will perhaps cause the
minister to retain office longer than his
health allows and damage the chances
OF his ultimate recovery.
At any rate, Count Aehrenthal is de-
termined to hold on until tho delegations
uncertain. Officially, it is stated that he
is feeling stronger; that no matter what
happens. nothing will be changed in Aus
tria's foreign policy, and that no war
party exists.
The Clerical Reiclspost also denies the
existence OF al anti-Italian war party
under high patronage. The heir pre-
sumptive, the Archduke Franz Ferdi-
nand. in becoming the godfather to the
youngest German prince, while the queen
OF Italy Is TO be the princes godmothcr,
proves that the baptismal ceremony in
Berlin Is to be more than g. cordial fam
ily occasion among the dynasties OF the
The Tageblatt Is authorized to de-
nounce as a pure invention the story
that Emperor William complained OF
Count Aehrenthal when visiting Prince
Furstenberg at Donaucschingen lately.
The recent tension between France and
Italy has also strengthened the belief
that the triple alliance has been given
a new lease on life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
ENGLAND BEHIND IN
MILITARY A|RSH|PS
French Project to Expend S.
100000 Stirs Interest in
Great Britain.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Feb. 1o.-The request OF the
new French minister OF war for $1,000 900
for the purpose OF military aeronautlcs
has again drawn the attention OF Eng
lish aerial experts to the characteristic
tsrdiness with which the British war Of
flee has tackled the problem.
II think the government Is not going
seriously about the matter said Roger
Wallace, tho chairman OF the Royal
Aero club. today. 1T seems To me that
t'ne war office is unable TO get any money
for tho purpose and in this respect we
might take q lesson from France.
eve have known for long time that
France contemplated great developments
In connection with her military aerial
corps, but besides the example OF France
VIC have had many other object lessons.
cit is quite clear that the failure OF
Turkey to make much progress against
the Italians has been due almost entirely
to the lack of aeroplancs, while the I'm
portance tnat Italians attach 10 this
branch of warfare Is seen by their recent
seizure OF acToplanes on board the French
mail boat in the Mediterranean.
"A present Great Britain has only an
expenditure of $3.50, 900 a year on milf
tary aeronauntics. and even that sum Is
not spent properly. We ought TO spend
81 900, 900 or even more at once. because
we are so far behind all other great ma
tiouS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
TEACH COCKNEYS TO
SERVE AS WATERS
to Open School for
Instruction of Dining
Room Help.

LONDON Feb. 1o-"Britons will never
be slaves" runs q line In the British
national anthem, and in the sentiment
which this line teaches may be found
the reason why the English have al
ways been absolutely useless as walters.
Very few English adopt the trade, and
those who do always manage to convey
to their victims their feeling that they
(the waiters) are tho masters, and their
customers only duty is to give tips
appreciative OF the honor OF being waited
on by q gentleman.
No one who has ever crossed the At
lantic on board an English boat Will
feel inclined to deny this. In London
nearly all walters are foreigners, but
The London county council has decided
that In the future it is TO be different.
for a municipal school for the training
Of English youths to become walters Is
now to be founded. and the foreign wait
er Is TO be driven out OF employment.
AT the school the young men are to
receive three hours weekly instruction
in English, a language very different
from their native cockney; three hours
a week are to be devoted TO arithmetic
seventeen hours n week TO waiting and
pantry work, and seven hours TO the
study OF French
one shudders to think of the dread
ful effect it will have on n Frenchman,
visiting London, when he hears his ma
five tongue distorted by English
waiter. Considering the fiery tempcra
ment of NOS amis ct. allies from the
other side the channel, the rates OF ac-
cidcnt insurance or English walters
working in restaurants patronized by
French visitors arc sure to be very
lieh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
HYSTERlCAL OK MEAT
CAUSES MUCH TROUBLE
pccis1 Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS Fob. 10.--Not exactly lysterI-
cal beef, but beef from hysterical OK
All the samo. the mere possibility OF such
a thing adds a. new terror TO life and
makes us all inclined 10 turn vcse-
tarians until we think Of some horribly
scientific person discovering the hysterl-
cal cabbage or the neurasthenic nut.
Tho Paris Matin relates the disturbing
taie Of NJ. Savars. a farmer In the de-
partment of the Disc. who had to answer
q charge os sending tainted boef for sale
In Paris, NJ. Salvats would not think
of doing anything OF the kind.
The meat of my OK ho cried. when
he appeared in court was not tainted,
not at all, My OK was hysterlcal. With
perament of tho animal that the meat
turned bad"
Very badly turned, indeed" the presi-
dent OF tho court observed.
a veterinary surgeon. NJ. Carmes. went
into the witness box. Evidently the
president had not been Impressed by the
explanation of NJ Salvats. With a trace
OF exquisite irony in his voice he asked
the witness:
May one know ii the hysterIa of an
ox-sinco there Is such thing as AN
OK afflicted with hySteria -corupts its
beef as well as lis moralsp"
The witness delivered a lengthy diSscr-
talon upon the troubles. invisible at first
hysieria In an OK. Tho learned discourse
had it's effect, for the tribunal acuuittcd
NJ. Salvats, who rs he left the court ob :
served:
mo more hySterical cattle ror me; they
give TOO much trouble"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
TO PROVIDE FOREIGN
PLAYS FOR PARISIANS
,cciaI Catlc 70 The Tribnnc.

Special Catlc n The Tribune.
PARIS, Feb. 1o.-A scheme is on foot
10 familiarlzo Partisan playGocrs with
the best dramatic productions OF foreign
countries Already the names of jan
Richcpln. Edmond Rostand. Miguel Ia
macois and Sarah Bernhardt have boon
published as taking the lead In this en-
torprise. " SO. no more illustrious com
hination could be imagined for the task
OF sitting. selecting and adapting.
With the exception OF La Seconde
Mme. Tanducray. no English work put
In French dress has ever quito satisfied
one. Tho three poets above mentioned
arc quite at the top OF French dramatic
art and would never associate them
selves with imperfect work No doubt
In seeking the cooperation or Nine
sarah the idea la to give the foreign
plays at her thentcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
RARE INDIAN ANIMALS
FOR LONDON'S 200"

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON, Feb 1o-Tbe representative
collection OF Indian animals presented 10
the king during his recent shooting hoil
day In the. state of Nepal is being sent
tn England where the animals Will be
placed. in his naiesty's name. in the
Geological society's gardens. Regents
park.
The animals are at present on the
way from Nepal 10 Calcutta by train.
Al Calcutta they will be temporarily
housed In the geological gardens there,
Those which came from the high moun-
tains and can not stand the heat. VIII
be shipped 70 England as speedily as
possible, while the others will remain
a. month or two In Calcutta so as to
arrive in England at about The end or
April. when tho sprirg weather may he
hoped for. Two keepers Will DO sent
out from London to look after tho anil
mails while on board ship.
Among the animals which have left
NepaI. the society learns. are young
rhjnoceros. young elephant, tiger and
cub snow leopard. ordinary leopard. wild
ass bear pair Of musk deer. pair or
hog deer. pair or Nilgai antelopcs. pair
OF black buck. psir Of Serow antelopes.
pair OF yak calves. There are also sew
cral varieties OF sheep. including a. pair
OF an extraordinary single horned breed
OF the origin OF which nothing is known,
and many rare pheassraa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
GLOVES WITH EVENING
DRESS PUT UNDER BAN
pccIal Cable 10 The Tribune.

ePVCIdI 'dDI' TN TUN TTIDUnH.
LONDON, Feb, lot is no longer
fashionable for women To wear gloves
with evening dresses.
Long gloves sccm 10 have gone out OF
fashion for the time being" the man
agercss OF a well l-lSnown costumier's
said today. This Is noticeably the case
among theatergoers. Look at the women
in the stalls dress circle and boxes at "a
London thentcr at present. and you see
that the hands and arms OF most are
bare"
Meanwhile the "SsIcs" 10 on with I'm =
abstcd success. Most OF tho big shops In
the West End Of London are still in the
throee of selling OF. and every morning
and afternoon Regent street. oxford
street, EensInstou and the neighborhood
Of Piccadllly circus are crowded with
eager thronES of shoppers bent on the
exciting work OF bargain hunting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
YOUTH OF DAHOMEI
MOURNS LOST BOOTS
Special Gable to The Tribune,

PARIS, Feb. 1o.--Maurice Bagana. a
Young colored gentleman, son OF Yorate
Kill. king OF Coandc, Dahomey
and nephew OF Behsnzln, has
had all unpleasant experience. the
result of his visits to the night
establishments In Moutmartc. He is n
pupil OF the st, Louis college and is
studying for examinations. preparatory to
entering Saint Cgr. for lie desires to be-
come an officer III the army.
lie thought he would put his hooks
aside and have a night out. 1t Was not
a difficult matter 10 find young sirens.
They beSuicd him 10 a hotel. wncre
they robbed him OF his Purse. overcoat-
hat and his boots. The future colored
officer WAS more concerned about his
boots than his money and all the other
articles he had lost. for he explained to
the police commissary. 10 whom ne re.
lated his misadventurc, that he had paid
lS francs for them Beautiful patent
leather boots they We're, too. Tho police
commissary gave him little monetary
assistance until his next allowance ar
rjVes. Said BaEana; What I regret
most are my patent-ic1ther boots. for
their color recalled to me the faces OF
my dear compatriols."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
INVEIGHS AGAINST
THE WEDDING RING
;nccial Cable to Tho Tribune.

SpcCiaI VOOTc 10 Tnc IrlbUne.
LONDON, Feb. lo.-Will there be Il
campaign against the wedding ring as
we'll AS against the use OF tho word
"cbey'' in the marriage service?
Speaking AT University college, Cover
street, on the "F,vclution OF England, ."
Prof. 4. r.. Pollard alluded TO the cam
paign directed against the word ''obey''
In the marriage service. lie believed. he
said, there was something common In orl-
Gin between the ring put through the
nose Of the wild bull and the ring which
was put OIL II certain finger OF lady's
hand. II implied originally a certain
amount OF control and "a certain amount.
perhaps. OF captivity and obedience.
Now that we were getting rid OF "obc-
dience" there would. perhaps. he a cam
psign against the ing as well. he said.
ring WAS quite a useful form of ad
yertisemcnL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
WOMAN AND TWENTY
ONE SONS AT THEATER
,ocjai C,abie In Tho Tribune.

Special Cable 10 Tho Tribune.
LONDON, Feb l0-hn elderly woman
utered the dress circle OF tho IEcnung-
ton theater the other night and quietly
took her scat I'm the center of the row.
Her hair was silver gray. her ince ruddy
and strong. though sweet, with her
were two men
Presently other men came In and
grouped Themselves around her. They
came in such numbers that tho audience
could not but notice and wonder. By
the time the curtain rose the little party
numbered Twenty-Five.
The lady was Mrs, Corlicld OF Lincoln =
shire and tho men were her twenty -one
sons, four OF whom wore his mBissty's
uniform. She sat through the perform
aucc and none was more ready ana gen
erouE with her applause than tho sIutl
ing woman with the benign yet forcctu
faGc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Miners Ignorant Of Plot.

or course, tho poor ignorant English
miners, Tor, strangely enough, it is ad =
mitted that you may be ignorant even II
you are English, know nothing about
this dreadful plot They know only that
the workers OF other countries, SwitZer-
land, Belgium, Austria, and Denmark
have promised their financial support.
while tho fact IS that the money
comes from Germany's secret funds, and
German secret service men In Brussels
Copenhagen, and other centers are busy
arranging the details.
One wonders what the kaiser will say
TO this crushing Indictment, which may
possibly be the reason why he Is about
to retire 10 tho island OF Corfu there
to hide his bushes Of shame. for il
can not be supposed that a man who,
after all, Is tho son OF an English
mother. should have lost all sense OF his
own degradation. even II the German
part OF his soul whisper IN his car,
"DeulSChland, Deutschland ucher allesr'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Blame the Kaiser.

=, An ,enterprising paper has collected all
The circumstantial evidence necessary to
convict, for. OF course. the kaiser will
not plead guilty as he really ought to do
IT lie were n gentleman. Here Is the
chain Of evidence. II England runs short
OF coal. her main line OF defense In the
shape OF drcadnoughts will soon be worth
SO much scrap Iron, because navy
without coal is Of no more use than a
headache, and the English navy without
coal means simply the absolute chance
OF lcnSland's enemy Germany.
Now. Germany has never allowed her
chances 10 go past her, and just as the
ambition of the American yellow press
once is said to have been not merely
TO describe news, but to make 1t. so
modern Germany believes not merely in
using chances. but In making them
The full effects OF the threatened coal
strike would be felt In the middle OF
April, just at the precise moment when
naval mobilizations are due Co take
place, IT has been proved that Ger
many has played a similar game in CON
nection with strikes in France and else
where for commercial and semi-politlcal
purposes, Her schemes this time arc
dlnerent. but much more weighty and
deep laid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
BLAME GERMANY FOR
IMPENDING STRIKE
British Newspapers See Hand
of Kaiser in Coal Miners
Trouble.
EMPEROR is ARRAIGNED
Pointed Out That England's S
Navy Would Be Worthless
Without Fuel.
is ARRAIGNED
BY PHILLIP EVERETT.

Special Cable 10 Tho Tribune,
LONDON, Feb 1o.--The belief OF the
English in the innate goodness of their
own people has always been very strong,
and whenever a crime is committed by
an unknown hand the first idea that
comes 10 the English mind is that the
perpetrator must surely be n foreigner.
Just now the $50. 600 colliers, who sup
ply the vital element necessary To the
welfare or industrial England. arc think
Ing OF committing the monstrous
crime" of declaring a general strike to
secure q daily minimum wage Of 81 rs
2 day for dangerous and unhealthy work
under ground.
1t cannot be denied that these miners
arc English, so, OF course. as the idea OF
this dreadful crime" cannot possibly
have originated in their own mind. there
must be somebody else. some evil minded
foreign devil behind their scheming, and
II has not taken the astute English
brains OF Fleet street long to discover
the real criminal.
Today sandwichmen ell over London
are carrying enormous boards with the
imprint:
is the kaiser financing the coal
striker"
There can. of course, be only one an
Swcr-NcS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Shooting in Programme.

When lie toured the world In the Ophir
n days shooting was part OF the pro-
Gramne OF entertainment arranged for
him In every country visited.
After the long and tirng ceremonial as
sociatcd with a state visit TO overseas
capitals, 1t was a neyer-failng delight
for the Duke OF Cornwall as inc then
was. to get into his loose and comfortable
shooting costume, which suited him
SO well. and have day among the game
OF the country.
Unfortunately, when he visited South
Africa the war wAs still In progress. and
his majesty never had an opportunity %
testing his skill In what Is perhaps one
OF the best an-around game countries in
the world,
With tho exception OF the African
colonies. King George has shot game the
world around, from Mauritius to the West
Indies. He began TO handle u gun at the
ago of s, when his granduncle. the late
Duke OF Cambridge. taught him how Ia
shoot, and reported him as wonderful
pupil.
4 gentleman who has been on many
big shoots with his majesty describes
him as q shot with an original style o.
mis- own.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Record in Canada.

At Lake Manitoba. in Canada, he WAS
one OF the guns that bagged T42 ducks
and seventy snlpe in one and a halt
days shooting
During a weeks stalk at RaimoraI
twenty-five stays were shot OF which
thirteen fell 10 his majesty's rife and
during seven-hour stalk with the young
prince of Wales he got four more.
Once at Windsor his majesty had Il
friendly shooting competition with the
kaiser who had been enjoying a days
shooting in the preserves The wind was
nigh, the light was fading. and the birds
were very strong on the wing. The,
competitors made nfty-four alternate
shots-hls majesty missed once, the
kaiser seven times.
His majesty is devoted to all forms Of
game shooting. except pigeons in a trap
"A sport that ha abomfnates. He has
never yet shot at a bird from trap.