davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-02-15


first president of the
United States was not
Washington His bap-
81 y&gZA tismaI name was
w. ZZk George, and he was
-s@ born February % in
the year 1892. The old
colony of Virginia was
his birthplace, but the true name
of his male ancestors was not Wash
ington. This may seem sweeping
statement in the light of generally &C
cepted history, but careful research
has established beyond doubt that
the ancient founder Of the family from
which came the Father of our Country
was named William De Hertburn. The
key to this apparent paradox lies In
the fact that, in common with many
noblemen and monarchs of Europe,
the first president possessed an estate
name and a real, or family name, the
latter being known as the patronymic,
or paternal name.
The first Washingtons were OF
French, and not English, origin, and
were numbered among the powerful
knights Of the northern portion OF
France. When the Duke of Normandy
conceived the ambition of becoming
King of England he called to his aid
the Catholics of France, and among
those who responded to his appeal was
an ancestor of George Washington.
The duke gathered his soldiers about
him and announced that by right and
promise he deserved and intended to
be the new King of England. His ,spir-
tied address had the desired effect
and the knights and their vassals
thronged to the standard until there
was soon gathered under the leader
ship of William Duke of Normandy,
the greatest army France had ever
mustered, ready for the field and
thirsting for the glories of conquest.
Among the many banners thrown to
the breeze appeared the shield of the
ti-great-grandfathe of our own
George Washington. His name was
William de Hertburn. The $4,000 fol-
vessels of war for the English coast
and landed without OPPOSITION, because
of the English King Harold's conflict
with the NorWegians in another part
of his invaded domains. On October
IA, 1866, the rival armies met, and on
the field Of Hastings took place one OF
the most terrific battles in the history
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-02-15

branch of the Holstein-Gottorp stock,
which has given emperors to Russia
and Kings to Denmark, and is prom
inently related to the present King
of England, George v. And Jacob
Washington was first lieutenant of
the Dutch navy in 1916, this branch
being related to the wealthy banking
firm, Cornelius L. Keurenaur of The
Hague. Upwards of seventy-five
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-02-15

TExT.-As ye therefore received Christ
Jesus the Lord. so walk We in Him:
rooted and built up in Him, and estab-
lished in the faith, as we have been
taught. Astounding therein with thanks
giving.-Col. 2: g. I.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-02-15

Washingtons are numbered
among the inhabitants of Hol-
land and Bavaria. Hence the
Washingtons, in the farthest
genealogical tracings, hail
from France. We next find
them in England and then in
Holland and Bavaria.
Regarding the Washington
ian coat-of-arms some odd dis
coveries have also come to
light. Quite contrary to our
American belief the Washing
ton shield does not contain
"stars and stripes" notwith-
standing that more than
thousand books and as many
more published articles so pro-
claim it. The facts are that
the Washington shield con-
tains bars and mullets (spurs
of the Knights boots. The
earliest reference which / have
been able to find which announce
Washington shield blazoned
stars and stripes, relates to a /
banquet at Baltimore, Maryland
1851, where the ideas of an Ell
poet-Martin Upper by name
voiced, proclaiming that the /
lean flag, with it's heraldic no
was borrowed from the Washil
shield, which possessed stars
stripes. Ever since this ba
American authors and orators
without further investigation, a.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-02-15

Take Christ, appropriate him, en-
ter upon the full possession and ap-
preparation of your great inheritance
in Christ Jesus. 1t Is the secret OF =
happy. victorious. Christ-like life
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-02-15

HE real name of the
first president of the
United States was not
Washington. His bap-
It's M al name W a g
George, and he was
born February % in
the year 1892. The old
colony of Virginia was
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11

Mrs. Eugenia Stout of Little RocF l is here on a visit to relatives.
 Miss Anna Foote left Monday morn- ing to visit Maud Wright in Minden, La.
 Miss Abbie Hayes leaves today for Prescott, Ark, on a visit to Der par ents.
 Mrs. R. H. Brooks and daughter Miss Franklyn have returned from an extended trip east.
 Dr. A. B. Rhine and family will leave soon for Chicago where they will spend the summer season.
 Judge Vance and Attorney Ross both of Malvern, are attending the session of circuit court here this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Geary have returned from Chicago, and are ac- companied by MT. and Mrs. c. T. Geary.
 Misses Hazel and Ethel Miller | leave during the week for Memphis to spend the vacation period with l friends and relatives. Misses Adelle and Marie Longinotti have returned from Mount St Marys school in Little Rock where they had been during the school term. Mrs. Coffee Williams and daughter of Texas, will arrive today to visit | friends and may decide to make Hot Springs their future home.
 Tom Martin has returned from the University of Virginia, where he has been devoting the year to law stud ies. He will spend the vacation sea- son here.
 The meeting of the Sunday schoo teachers of the city which was to have been held tonight at First Pres byterian church, has been postponed on account of the death of Mir. Sam ! Johnson
 Mir. R. T. Cook returned Sunday | from Little Rock, where he attended the funeral of his brother in law, Rev. Weir, one of the oldest, and among the best known Methodist preachers in the state. Teh funeral was large | ly attended, half hundred or more veteran x-Confederaets attending in a uniformed body to do last hom age to their dear departed comrade
  have never really seen him until now
 This afternoon and evening the Photo-Play will present "The Peril, King Baggot's greatest success When you have seen this great feat ure picture you will agree that Bag got is the real 'old boy" when it comes to portraying moving picture characters. The play deals with tue trials of a Japanese officer who is sent to this country on a special mis- sion, while the hero, Lieutenant Pond, figures as the winner of the hand of his superior officer and military fame
 It is one of the greatest pictures shown in Hot Springs for many months.
 In addition to this special the Photo-Play will also show Fathers Flock" Rex reel. and "OnIy Boy, Solax feature picture, rounding out one of the strongest motion picture bills of the week.
 See advertisement in this issue con corning a special announcement for Wednesday, which will be of interest to every lady and child in the city
 But don't fail to see King Baggot in The Peril' this afternoon and evening.
 WOI CAST AMI pINJEu nc
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11
WHlTTINeToN PARK.

Seldom has vaudeville act made the instantaneous hit scored last ev- ening and yesterday afternoon at Wilmington park by the Apollo trio of statute posers. balancers and jugglers. There was a large crowd out last evening to witness their per formance and judging from the ap- plause they have firmly established themselves in the hearts of the park patrons.
 The Buchanan Sisters, local girls, also won distinctive hit in their pianalOgue and vocal selections. In the pianalogue, two pianos were used, and the music the young ladies sue . ceeded in getting out of these musical boxes was a wonder. Their vocal selections were well rendered and each of them was encored several times The motion pictures and oth- CT acts on the vaudeville program likewise scored hits.
 The Apollo trio, European artists as well as the Buchanan Sisters, Jack Corners and the motion pictures will constitute the free vaudeville program which will be rendered each after noon and evening at the park. throughout the remainder of this week
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11
AmuSen7entS
0 0xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxa
 AT THE PRINCESS.

Princess pictures again had the call yesterday with three splendid offer ings aside from the weekly news re- view, and the hundreds who saw them had the satisfaction of witness ing the strongest motion picture pro- gram offered in the city on that day. One reel especially called for many comments It was entitled Why Children Cry" the story of a strike and lockout the suffering and priva tions of the innocent wives and babes on account of the strike, was espe- cially interesting on account of the unsettled condition of labor in many sections.
 The Princess now has it's summer program of pictures well arranged and will in few days give daily an nouncement of the program of the day following, and these programs will direct your attention to the latest and best features of the motion picture producers
 With the approach of the hot days of summer you will naturally seek the coolest and most comfortable theater That will be the Princess. Thirty electric fans keep the atmos- phere pure and cool every minute, while the comfortable and roomy op. era chairs make an hour spent al this theater a positive delight.
 Step in from the hot and dusty street at any hour of the afternoon and evening and see for yourself what the Princess provides in tn eway of comfort and the most entertaining program in the city.
 When you have gone once you will get the habit the same as others.
 The prices for the splendid offer ings at the Princess are the same as elsewhere-10 cnts, any seat; chil- dren cents. Bring or send the little folks they will be well looked after.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11
woLeAsT AND RIVERS.
Lightweight sorappers Begin Training
 for Battle July q.

Los Angeles Ta tive training fo ~ .n-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11
sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Personals

Mrs. Eugenia Stout of Little Rocf is here on visit to relatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11

A sprained ankle may as a rue rv w cured in from three to four days applying Chamberlain's Linlmeht sa,. sa observing the directions with eaVH w tic. For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11

0
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11
KING sAeeor AGAIN.

Probably Hot Springs people think they have seen King Baggot in motion picture dramas, but when they see him today at the Fhoto-Piay they will likely acknowledge that they
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11
Oh,that Heat!.

All heat and ordinary irrita. tions of the skin can be relieved with a good borated talcum used after the bath.
 Take peep at Weimar's show window and you will see the right kinds with the right prices.
 Jergen's DeIorme of Violet and Rose in pound cans for 25c; oriental 1oe..
 Ani many other nice kinds of Talcum from which to select your choice.
 We are also agents for Nun. nally's fine candies and Star of italy Brand" Olive Oil, the best oil ever produced for medicinal and table uses
 If 1t is too hot Phone 337 and we will deliver the goods.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11

The meeting of the Sunday schoo teachers of the city, which was to have been held tonight at First Pres byterian church, has been postponed on account of the death of Mir. Sam Johnson.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11

Mir. R. T. Cook returned Sunday from Little Rock, where he attended the funeral of his brother law, Rev. Weir, one of the oldest, and among the best known Methodist preachers in the state. Teh funeral was large ly attended, half hundred or more veteran ex-Confederaets attending in a uniformed body to do last hom
 age to their dear departed comrade
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-11

Miss Anna Foote left Monday morn ing to visit Maud Wright in Minden La.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-14
HAIR CAME OUT
BY THE HANDFUL
Had DandruffSo That Had to Scratch
tout Every Week. Scalp Itched.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Third Application Gave a Cure.

So Lewis St., Nashville, Tenn.-"About
three years ago ! had the malaria fever.
and when recovered my hair was falling
out so that the doctor told me to cut it of.
My hair came out by the handful, and
had dandr1f so that had to scratch it
out every week, and my scalp itched so
that l pulled my hair all down trying to
scratch it. / tried -- and - and
- but they failed to do any good.
At last tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and am glad to say that they did more
Tor me than all the other remedies.
First I combed my hair out, made
parting on the side and rubbed my scalp
with the Cuticura Ointment. The next
morning I washed with the Cuticura Soap
and water, and continued until the third
application gave complete cure" (Signedl
Miss Nellie NJ. Currin. Dec. 6, 1911.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-14
BREAKING OUT ON LIMBS

1928 V St.. Anacostia, D. CT had
some kind of breaking out on my legs and
every summer it would itch so bad that I
could not sleep. and would lie in bed and
scratch until my legs would bleed. Then
/ thought about Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and few applications cured me
completely" (Signed) L. M. Chiffon,
Aug. 81 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard ''Cuticura Dept. T, Boston"
Hs-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. Csc. Sample free.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-14

Stop on your way to depots and
boat landings and get a lunch at the
Cafe Royal, opposite ogethorpe hotel
Nearest eating place to both depots
In the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-14

For fresh shipment of genuine Geor-
gia YELLOW YAM POTATOES, 20
viii do well to telephone WRIGHT &
GOWAN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-14

ROUGH RICE, $1.1O per bushel q
WRIGHT & GOWEN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-14

Get your Sunday dinner at the
Cafe RAyal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-14

Pimiento Cheese ,Enl delight yo-
Call 100, DeVoe. Q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-14

Buy brooms y Dave. and kee
yo1r floor clean. 2ncne 409.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-14

Ask for MINNIE LAURANCE
the DRUG STORE. Insist upon get
ting MINNIE LAURANCE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-14

Ccontinued on Page Thre..)
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
Grogan the Grocer
m tom NAY.

elEIL. grocer
w substitute
IEIy1 of
IAN Of wis asked Casey setting handful Of
he n
candidhaes answered the
who should g creditf fr tn booders"
Do theysc wives?" asked Casey.
aich
at ALL at
they thin?' asked Casey.
teacher knows how explain
vocabulary that is almost
tn politicians an thur
Chase does"
he somethin takes boat an
QUIT him
Swapp league But
tn language he is
fr an hourw tn wor-rd Amt
Teddy? asked Casey.
hes continuous performance
he has tn property
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

payn There
tn popace all gathered Teddy dashes
his tn ring Let's take kick at it,
sez does such thing
Who's agin me-? They're liar he, AN
is
heavyweight tonweight?
Teddy wod an he thries another
tack"
to a annythin?" "o bar
Perkins Chicago annythin want mnon
tn begin him fr tn bluff Now have
bring tn bag! an wild that tn
a big Bills
saay What he
their ould foight
tn pynt needless brutality
polls Outlook till tn
his knuckles.'
lcike?' asked
Taft is tn
tn He lofty ideas
foe of aa bombs
tonne
tn crowd home soaked tn
skin ans fr Wilson"
said but who is this Annie Mas
kickin' in tn shlats2"
whittier she's oobrett an-suf-
pewroter God help her IL Teddy
back tn Whoit House
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
The House in Order

George Meredith was a very great
novelist, and a great poet, and a
great man. After the fashion Of
poets, he was something of seer.
He was ahead of his time. He saw
the needs of the world and gave ex-
preston to them, long before the
multitude caught up with him. He is
often accused of obscurity, but this
criticism can certainly not be applied
to these lines:
Keep the young generations in hall
And bequeath them to tumbled
house"
Long before the progressive move
ment was in being, long before the
battle cry Of human rights as against
property rights" was heard in Amer
ica and England, this English poet
was preaching the doctrine that we
have no excuse TO cultivate the pres
ent at the expense OF the future; that
we have no right to indulge our own
Sweet fancies and let posterity foot
the bill.
On the contrary, he bade us always
remember the young generations TO
come: he bade us put the house in
order; he besought us to try to make
the world just a little better place
than we found II.
And that is the essesce and the
soul OF the great altruistic movement
which is sweeping the world today
and which, for want of better term we
call "progressiveism."
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
NEW1oRK.
LETTERS as2 !.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.--Ah. those
wonderful, those amazing mustaches
OF Louis Planter! What a life they
have led Louls-what Joy. what sor
row has come OF them.
Twenty-Five years ago. In Lyons,
they began their career. Lyons, on
the Rhone. in la belle France. Louis
was young, he was beautiful. The
mustaches were black, and glossy,
and the curl-oh, the curl! II was a
thing 10 make one turn ones head
for another look.
So II fell out with the charming
Mile. Catherine Macaudiere. She be-
held the mustaches. she exclaimed In
her heart, how magnificent" She
looked again. Louis observed her,
the mischief was done.
They were married, and happily
they lived in quaint old Lyons, this
Louis and Catherine. But there came
the call of Paris; Paris the gay. and
rich, and magnificent, where people
spend money as though IL were the
pebbles OF the roadway.
So they went TO Paris, and opened
little cafe. Marie Macaudiere, sis
ter of Catherine, they took as walt
ress. For a while all was well.
Then the fatal mustachesi Marie
fell in love with them. And mustaches
they have a weakness, you know,
for pretty women. Marie was most
pretty, and she and Louis eloped
To London they went. Catherine
went after them. For long time she
sought in vain. Then a clew--the
mustaches, handsome man, with
a charming wife. had had a small
cafe, in such-and-such a place. No
/ his mustaches did not curl They
were after the British fashion-they
dropped and the ends swept his shoul
ders. But they were gone. To Ger
| many, she was told.
In Berlin she sought. and after 3
| long, long time she heard again ol
| those unmistakable mustaches. A lit
! tie gray they were now. and turned
up. as the kaiser set the fashion
Himmel! The points touched the eye
lashes of meinherr, Catherine was
told. But she was too late. Louis
and Marie had gone to America.
Nine. Planter came to New York
Years she, searched for Louis and the
mustaches. The other day she fount
them. Alas! their beauty is gone
They are very gray--for it is % years
since Louis and Marie ran away from
Paris--and they are cropped across
after the odious American manner
But the same mustaches, and the
same Louis.
| So now Marie is correspondent In
| her sisters suit for divorce, ant
Louis is in prison, for not paying
promptly certain temporary ailmony
Sic transit gloria mustaches!
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

Little new concerning the Roose.
velt.HArriman relations is disclosed
by the private correspondence that
Tegethoff, Harriman's secretary, laid
before the Clapp committee.
The two men were friendly, but
from the beginning one can detect In
the letters that each was careful OF
what he said and that there was no
genuine intimacy or confidence. Final
| ly, Hartman asked Roosevelt not TO
recommend any extensions OF the
powers of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. and Roosevelt
promptly replied that his mind was
made up so TO recommend. After
this there is merely politeness In the
correspondence. One can imagine
that Hartman was irritated because
his advice had been rejected and that
perhaps Roosevelt had heard that
Hartman was circulating the story
that he had been double-crossed-tha
at Roosevelts instance he had raised
$3.50, 900 for him and then had been
treated as other men. Hartman was
masterful man, accustomed TO give
orders. II infamed him to discover
In Roosevelt a will as infiexible as his
own, and in way easy 10 understand
Hartman was able to convince him
self that he had been misused.
No new light Is thrown on the CAM
palgn contribution OF 1904 that Odell
has admitted was turned over TO him.
There is nothing in documentary
way corroborate OF Harriman's con-
tention that he raised the money at
the request of Roosevelt. There is
nothing In a documentary way con-
Trajectory of Roosevelt's contention
| that he asked Hartman TO raise no
money and that the money he did
raise was on his own initiative to
help out his friend Odell. who, as
chairman of the state committee, had
created more obligations than he had
funds TO meet. That the money, OF
practically all OF IL, reached Odell
does not seem open to doubt, and
thus the Roosevelt contention, on the
main point, is supported. On the 9TH
er hand, il is clear that Hartman, al
the time he was passing the hat, rep
resented that he was doing so at the
request of Roosevelt. II is a way
that Hartman would naturally put
the case to those he approached. If
he had said that he was raising the
money for Odell, whose relations TO
Hartman were well understood. an
embarrassing question might haye
been put TO him. One can imagine
Twombly saying to him: Hartman,
II this money is for Odell, why don't
you pay ii all yourself? Odell is try
ing to beat our man Depew for the
senate and to install in his place
Black, who may turn out to be your
man. Why should We pay to have the
swap?"
There was a definite reason why
Hartman wished the New York Cen
/ tral crowd to think that the money ne
was asking was for the national COM
mittee. There is nothing to indicate
/ that ne limited to any one that the
money. after being nominally paid to
Bliss, was to be hurried into the
/ hands of Odell, although 1t is evident
from Harriman's own words that he
knew this when ringing various men
up on the telephone. II is not strange,
when a row was made over the mat
ter and Ii became known that the
money went to OdelI, that Hartman