davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-02
DEATH NEWS GREETS THE SHIP
One Passenger by the New York Los
Her Father. Another Her Mother.

TLere We're kilograms awaiting Two
passengers aboard the American lin"r
New York, which arrived from Southamp-
ton late last night. telling of the death of
members of their family while the ship was
al sea. Count Ginoux de Fermon brought
his wife, who was Miss Cochrane of Pr la
delphia over from France in the hope
that she would he in time to see her father,
George Cochrane, a banker, before Il"
gram at the dock telling Of her father =
death. Miss Lille Vaughan of 1890 Web.
ster avenue heard Of the death of h"r
mother AZ the pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-02

KINGSTON. y. Y. Feb. / Tn" Very
Rev Mgr. Richard Lalor Burtsell. u. D.,
rector OF 81. Mary parish. this city. is
seriously i'll at the Benedictine Sanitarium
here with pneumonia, Mgr. Burtsel
who was one Of the suite of Cardina
Farley to Rome and who was made a do
mestic prplate by the Pope. caught a
severe cold in New York while taking part
IN the return reception 10 Cardinal Farley
and at other functions given in honor of
the Cardinal Being - years Of age. it
is feared tina, Mgr Burtsells condition
is severe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-02
TAFT BACK FROM OHIO
MUCH ENCOURAGED
His aggressive Campaign Has Re-
>iNcd the Spirit of His
supporters.
SURE OF OIIIO'S DELEGATION
Secretary Ilillc> says Taft'> Nomination
AT Chicago l. ~ Certain ~
tnNhlns Can B".

! a., t.t ,,-..i--. ~ r,
Tvs "''
'I"fn'u '".' 'h'@ "l'''H""h l'"'' n'>
ONO irp very mu'h encouraged over me
political outlook The President ad-
yI,cr- and friends IN Washington share
bi. honoful yiey ~ tho r,it,ir. Jhore ha :
b.,,, ~ ro,,i,l, .ba,r. -, rho s,,,r,, ., ,b,
r,c -,,,,,r,.,~. r,,n,, ,h, r,., ,b,,, n-
"a, -. .;,,,.
-. -. ,ha,
'""'I'"'E" ~ ''"' 10" "'"' '',''' '"'
anything else - encourage IN" party
, Leaders NJ" Iat' has received hundreds
| Of couCra'tIs,ory messages from R.pub-
b.,r. an o,.,, ,b, ,,,,,,,,, ,,, IN,
~ "''' ~.
@N' san" 'dN'h "' nm III ms '''"
! speeches. aud TN" PREDICTION vas ire
1 qu"ntlv heard At the Cauital to-day tha
! e IN. President y,,ll ,ou,tuu. tn h,t ont
,,,, 49,, .t,',,,t,,., ,l,., ',,,,',-,,,.,,, ,.
'''''' W. 9''''''"' W. 'ii 'N''''" w "''
nomination VAL soon "' diselpa'"i
Tn" President hm-"it ~ id" TINS STAGE
mon: IN regard 90 ms Ol.,o t-,r
! / ba,, ,..r ,u,,.r ,,r.,,,r.J l,v ,h.,
! ,'I,. a., -. ,...,..., 49,.
/ ''""'''N 81 Nv ''''' '''' "'''' "'H W.
! ~ nv i"'Io" 'IN"ns "' onl" IL" Nl-l'
, ! was enabled to make 90 my native state
! sra,ps 3, u.ya aroused srrCup R.pyi,iirln
-..,,,,,.,... ,,,s,,,,i,I ,rr,,,,.,,,,.
! II. '''' "''' w. 10,
| '.'.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-02
New Presidential Boom.

,SHINGToS. Feb, "A new Prosi-
dental boom has arrived in Washington
II halls from Virginia, the Mothc- Of
Presidents" Senator Thomas :, Martin,
minority leader OF the Senate. is the new
candidate. Representative Calm Of
Alexandria, Va, il sponsor Mr. Ca~ln
predicted to-day that Virginia would send
a delegation to the next natlonal conven-
tion instructed for Senator Martin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-02
Portuguese Commander and the Mayor
Talk French.

Commander Dom Luis da Camara Leme
Of the Portuguese cruiser Republica
which arrived in this harbor on Wednes-
day. called upon Mayor Gaynor yesterday
at the city Hall The commander, who
was in full dress uniform. greeted the
Mayor in French and the Mayors ack-
knowl dgments we're made in the same
language Mr. Gaynor will return the
visit to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-02
Prohib bit,Onists' National Convention
Called.

CHICAGO, Feb. |, Chairman Charles r.
Jones Of the Prohibition national com-
mittce to-day issued the formal call for
the national convention of the party
which will be held in Atlantic City, y J.
on July 10 next In the event of II full
attendance there will be | tsi delegates
| in the convention,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-02

crashing ElI-- iluO~t every ~i'r" IN
Commorclu rli n. vtuduW> smashed
aud the show guud~ taken " 'he fcd"idi
,ail an tho ,.,I,nr. iH t," office ul IN" Judge
of Letters were taken irum the lies and
burned m front ui th" bWliiuc. This
occurred when the ltii wI~ urok"u INTO
eafv "Wednesday u4.n Tin" PRISONERS
warp all rAlraS"d
Some Vt thr loot wa -cu' 10 ~ pa4o
4 NcNIoau who CAV" hI- nam" ~ l.u-
Luna \illaioho- was ulacod under arrest
hv the United state customs un"lalS
Thursday mnrnlnG. Noticing -'i-plrlnn-
hulCo@ about hi- clothing il" officers
searched hlin and found opera gld~-''~.
forty two npal- aud uumh"r Of Other
stones. q iilagre" urr>la"". watches,
chains. lnckct-. raIor- BARRIERS shears
small hoN with "arrluE ~"t- 81 M
United states currency aud som" N"Nl-
ran MONEY Others w"r" similarly
equpp4i
The N"Niyan National passenger tram
due IN ~" H. pa>n union station tins
morning - u.,runu"d som" pIaC" h"lw""n
Chihuahua aud ,'Udroi + { N"utf"r
agent for tn National lu"- lu luar", &c
comparr Il hv hnddma-t"r NlIbil. crossed
the riv"r til- d''"rrour and Wi irv in
go to IN" tram 900 Hn e. '.Iiru"il'' 'h"''
areanu'rh"r of ~ ra~""ud hh~'"i n ra-~"u
gers on Tine tram NOu"Nh"r" down il"
railroad -'siv carloads Oi 'rtt'" ~" ""lns
held up br il' u-V~r"rtD- Ih"y """
shipred from Oh" l"W"' pare vt Chihuahua
"iJ "',' o. o. r,nc ,I.,,,... .'
,.,h ,,.i !, ..,...,,,., ,,..,,',,
load of rft"i N;dt"s mail va 'dk'u nN.r
from Fl Hr-p 90 ~" N"N N',.u officials m
ti ~ '" ,.,. 't.,',t.t Si,',..
nu - VI, .,,,..r',
noss'' ''
The Juaro. u' ,. -,Jnimc wrd" "p",.
,,,. r.., .',l,t,,,. .,,,.,'. A.. a. .,,.'
rr,s,,, ,,, ..It,,, rb,,, .,,s
.,ait . ..., 49,, -, 900. L,,.l OIL,
'Iva,e 80, .,,,,i,,.o,.,. :, ,y., l,I,., H..
,i.t,Is md .,.,,..t., ,.,,,,. -, .,.., .n,iiL.
80. Co.. wy ,,,,.y G.,..r,,,,,,,
,,oor. ,'.r, ,,.,. ,,,,r,,i,,,, ,I,,,
tbs N,,,,.r. .,y,,, IT, ,,',.,.r.,.Iv i.olatnd
f-o,1 II 49,, ,,,...,,. b., ,..I,, homo
All .ia r..t,..,,... ,r 'r,ernl I..y. Ned 20
~ pa, .,.y ,,.,... IL ,a. ,,,,,,.r families
H. r.. fd-" '.' 'n' % ''n", ,",l,, dI,,,,,
tbe r,ya' ON f, .,.,...,, .,,u,,. If ,l', II -
Gr.,J i.,. .,,,,.n,. .,,. L,,,I, ,,-,jn,.
bi,t ,rsrn oI ir. llst uig.,, and f..
ca,,rar- sYn.,,sj com, ,,i.r,t'I,.
r,,d c.,,., ,., ,,., ma mr.. mo-, Ne, y
mit,ing ,wn,,r,,,.. f., rr,,.. INTO .Iu,,ro.
Tour fro.,,- o., IN" j.ouff. lu,'.i stat
CavaIry l,.i... ..,. .,,r,,.u1 ,f col I ;
Steevar ar. on ..,irt
ar,,,,. ,-., r.. .,,,,, go. r,
r,,,t;r, .,u, $40, tn. mon ,nu,iria8
b.c.,,.. .,,,. tr.t, f..In. sn.J,,rs
nod bcar Jl-,I,r,.J Some say t,,y.
r"telIcd nrc .u-.. 'ii,I.r., ma. mot Lrruphr
abou, r,.,r,,.. T., ,,,nr,,.,d some
say thaf p,..ual O-,,co fhn,, former
cbies- AND .rri ,n. ,I.l ,r fr, ,,rmnr
rhI, nteI, "',i ," W Ct, .,,.. ', 'i,,' ,,;,,
The Zanat, ,3,.... .,rt fr,r rh.y ar. ,,,rh
him Nrnn,f iI.. n,,,,',n,,.,.- .,n,p 70 know.
wbo,, h., ,,,,,, g.. p,..i,,n,, I'm, No..
oil irs,s, ,Lat It.. i,,,, ,,,,,.t r.-,rr ,,r..,s
Jcr Zurn. ar. f. ,v.r -lnn -n,,. ,y,r,
vos.er,}ay r.. r.,r,r3l G,.,rn for loo,
/, looked 'uppu by many as ahou, tho true
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-02
KENTUCK|ANS WITH
OLD SONGS AND DISHES
Dinner of Those Far From the Blue
Grass Country. hut Bearing
Real Titles.
STANLEY On LAWLESS NESS
There's Been Some Back Home on
Course II Isn't Right BASED on
Personal Honor

t,l, L., ,tvht ,lI a ,.f h,.
ikartu,Lian.ntib Tho pI.y, last NIGHT "manv
MANY \,w York k,,,uc,i,ns wbo will
,..a,, .,,,,,;,,,. a,.,r,. ,;r,., ,h. ,r,h.s,r,
rlav. .N,. ma K.n,uckv Home Inn,
,,,, ,,uIi,,t o,t ,re os ,b.m h,ck f.,
/ E,,,r,,L, u,,,i ,,, ,.ori.;,iop n.n.rs
y,,d h,.n ,,,.hI nm :, I'm. biyb.s, ,n,r,
\ou ,,,, ,,,,t, ~, Iv mann. .s saving
-,ch
| ~\o,. aI., ia, ,,,d old k.n,ucxv
p,aipe.r food ware .at,nr wh,le the
orchestra rlays Ee,,urkv song. hk.
c,orc, ,ob,,s Any plac. III. old Flag
Flo. Ra,l hom.. i, oId paduc,h | was
r,s.,,I .,n ,b,., ,b,,r 10, M, l,o,. a,
-, ,,,o,, Va. ,h.r. u !.
.r,,,;,r.sd,r,,.,t,,,, ,,,llow.i hv tho r,tage
,,,s,r rh,,,. L.,,,,,L,. ,,ol.ins ,or con
! ,,, ,.,,,, ,h;, ,li h,,,., ,,sb ,-,,chaud
u,ll,,J., ,o, -, ,,,n,;,r ,h. .ro,l.,
a., ,,,a,,, ra,i, ,n,, ,,,,r,-,l,s.s Wb,ch
| Inc, , ,,s,a -, ,.,i.., ,,,,,, -, tho La,L
l,a,d
! .vh,, ,L,, u,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,rto rnn.r
,..,,, ,,;,,,i -, a.. ,h.,r.d a., an.
h,,,, 49,, ,,,,h.r, h,,,I,,. ,or
. ,,. <,,o ia, ,,u, a, ~, ,,,s., ,,blo
Al ,.. ........t. 49,. r, ,a,
- 49,. ,nn -, ,,,l,,. ,,,,
-
! I,i.i,. hoi
''i.1L,u, ~ N,aIi
80, -, 49,, '..., r.. 49,.
r -,
80 '' ,,-.
So" nov '''' "'''' I" Wv "
I w. "''',
'''"' az - "
w
.'" ',"t
~" "'''' ~ "'
w
Nv uao """,
NV E''''''"" ""' ,,'NN NV"
''"o'ge harvey "' ha'H"F n'hh
wear =" Joshua REYNOLDS s1""+ - III"
pres dent o' the club. col Richard Reid
Rogers and he's the ,oastrla~t.r Ranged
A., -, ,li ,l m o.
a'"nG 'n' k'''H' '''.I' ",-p az ~ ",'
\ N"'ro". ''c''p'">"'h' I" ''' N'n
tlCklans. Charles !. Nltth"~son. NI"S,-
den, of ,hn Vermont Society: President
,I.>,rJe, oC IN, V,,,irian. ,h.. E.v
v"ve,, s,e.,. pro.iIent o. the Mar
' ' ~
'"hH No''''N wen '''S'"N "' nv ON
f"d"rat' Veteran 'Hmn "t \"w No'N
VI, tvarts Congressman \igu-'Is
S,anI.y olhe VI Ianas WHO i. I'ui..i
s,a,.. scr,,o~-sl.ct ., k,.nt,,,l;, and
H.. u-.Ir...-.
'"" -''"' '''' u -
h""N on IN" ''''' No'''''F' "iS' '->N'"N
got tn. ono right Congress man Swagdr
Sher,ev VINO lat"'" has Na"r mentioned
hv certain 'a'tar writer's President William
f.. H.,,turn WASHINGTON of tho Vo.r
y;-o,,,, S,,i.,v pra.id.p. / + Au.p
r. S.,,;,,, ,,,,, r.i H..
Wv -" 49,,
SNORT WV" '''' '>'' III ~
ma ~oclr'H
Won might also say that among N"
diners present besides myself are the FOL
loving Kentucky Colonies
.roI WILLIAM, "a R.id c,a.,r,a, ~ ,,.
I. '....,,,,. 49,, VII. >,.,,-,,
'J roh, - modal, ~ / lv,, Sb,I =.
~ + a uarr,sn, f., lol Wlli,r, y
Rris,ow CnI Ios,nh Ansheler CoI
John n DunIap col t,llh,rt t'ulrat, t'oI
Loranyo - Armstrong. cot Pichard 7
Rang Cnl rrancls G. Coaey. col Thomas
, I. Faltnpr tknown locally q, Judge Eert-
nsrt. col. Harrison Osborne COZ John
Temple Graves Col Samuel VI. Kelly
COT Robert tirl"r Monroe. Col Robert
Monroe, Ol. Lindsay RliSHell tot North
ai"lihh ;. wh" IL br"Niu"h' oI me Japan
N"',"'N nl Ne" ora. ~, "a! '. .di
ID 'h'" ~ - "'>'t' ~ """ '''l "''
"'H ~ "H''' '''' "'H' q ."t''''' ",
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08
Rich Mans Hobby.

The life ambition of one of the
worlds richest men is-feas, accord
ing to the Chicago Tribune. He DOS.
sesses them from everywhere-feas
from South America, fieas from Eu
rope, fleas from the arctic, and fieas
from Australia. Big feas, little fleas
medium-siZed ones, neas with spots
and fleas without EN- The Hon
Charles Rothschild, son of the late
Lord Rothschild, and member of the
richest family in the world. loves them
all, and has resolved his life into one
grand song whereof the refrain i,
fets, fieas, fieas.. For fifteen years he
has pursued fieas persistently, interna
tionally, paying large sums or small
sums to achieve his desire, until now
his flea collection ranks az the great
est in the world. Practically every
species of animal carries around ex
cess baggage in the shape of an in
dividually designed flea. Charles
Rothschild possesses $50 types ofsflea
But his collection is not complete. not
nearly complete, and the man who car
discover kind of flea which Charlie.
Rothschild doesn't possess is on the
way to gratitude and money.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08
4souEALER' NEVER GOT AWAl
o+ New York Police In TIL!
Regard said to Have seen .
Magnificent One.

~ .zostruction of men who betra5
no Guilty secrets of the ponce
nothing new in New York city. hosen
thai followed others VINO were pu
away for offenses similar 10 MS own
rrhere was Big McAuliffe, VINO,
few wears ago, committed the ueaui,
Elm If Informing on the police. aM
their system of protection TO PICK
~ool,ets His friends say that MO
Auliffe never drank, but ne was ar
rested one night on cnaree VI -
revocation. He went into the "es
47tb street police station a stronl
man in the best Of health. he wa
turned out the next morning TO un
in the gutter almost at the Station
house door. An autopsy shoWeu ina
his skull had been fractured and tna'
his body was covered with terrlpN
bruises Fruitless investigation was
made, with the police Inspector thel
in charge of the detective bureau
arologizing for and defending the
men who either killed McAullHe OF
permitted him to be killed.
Lefty Boyle, an expert pickpocket
long enjoyed a license to steal IL
three New York precincts. IN the
course of his work Boyle one DAY
learned that John Pritchett, an Ala
hama farmer, was walking about tne
Tenderloin with $4,000 so securely
mined to his undershirt as to DEFY
even his deft fingers. He reported te
his police patron and Pritchett was
taken to the Tenderloin police sta
ton on a charge Of intoxication.
When Pritchett was released by the
police his money was gone. boyle
went to the station and demanded
his share of the proceeds, but recelv
ed nothing more satisfactory than
blow in the face and instructions tt
go out and do his own stealing.
Boyle went straight away to. the
district attorney to whom he told MS
story-a story OF police protection fol
all of his kind. Once more wave
Of public indignation swept New York
Pritchetts money was returned tc
him, fair confession that Boyle had
told the truth. Policeman Joseph
Lang and Detective Sergeant Cor
nelius Sullivan were arrested. Si1
days before the two were to be call
ed to trial. Boyle, whose testimony
was necessary if they were to be
convicted, incautiously ventured into
a Tenderloin street. At l o'clock in
the morning he was found on the side
walk diving with a bullet in hi
ne.-Metropolitan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08
How a Vote Was Lost,

The favor of the public is as hare
to keep now as it was when Aristides
was voted out of Athens because the
citizens were tired of hearing him
called THE Just" David B. Parker
"A Chautauqua Boy of '61," tells how
former Gov. John A. Dix of New York
lost a vote when he ran for re-elec.
ton against Samuel j. Tilden.
General Dix used to say that at his
home on Long Island he had set aside
plot of ground, built a substantial
house, and given it, rent free, to
fisherman, the only condition being
that the fisherman should supply the
governors family with fish at the
prices that ruled in the nearby vii
lage. The fisherman also had large
family of children, who were assisted
by Governor Dix's family in many
ways. AS election day approached
Governor Dix met the man and sale
to him:
We'll, I hope you have liked my
administration as governor well
enough to vote for me next Tuesday,
II am very sorry, governor" an.
swered the fisherman, but l have re
Ceived two letters from Mr.. Tilden
that have convinced me that we ought
to have change, and l think it is my
duty to vote for him"
What have you to complain of"
asked Governor Dix.
Governor" he replied, 81 have not
averaged more than three cells to
pot for the last three months."-
Youths Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

The air and the water continue to
claim sacrifices and death walks
abroad on the land. Clearly there is
no place where a man can so and
he safe but the man with clear con-
science need not be troubled.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

Paris has prohibited duelling in the
streets and those who wish to engage
in this merry pastime must retire TO
secluded places, Denying combatants
a gallery is one of the most ehectlve
methods of breaking up the practice
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

Have you ever noticed how nice
looking and intelligent the women
are who have taken to wearing SEN
sible heels on their shoes? OF course
you have!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

An English duke who is in his
ninety-second year hurt himself lately
by falling from his car. These sporty
old boys are still giving the laugh to
the Oslerian theory.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08
Monotony by Nioht and pav.

There's nothing new under tbs
sun" said the ready made philosopher
eyes" answered the man who yanws
"and it's pretty much the same ole
story after the sun goes down ano
they f'rrn on the electric lights"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

Medicine is now placed in candy
for the benefit of the little ones. In
DAYS gone by the yodngster had a
choice of standing for his castor oil
or a thrashing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

After all. It would seem that those
guns for the destruction of war aero
planes are q waste of time. Just give
the aviators enough space, and results
will be accomplished.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

wireless will next be used to regu-
late clocks on shipboard. When IL mas
been successfully applied TO the run
ming of aeroplanes, it may do away
with that inconvenient stopping OF
the motor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08
Benefit.

do you think that politics help,
the farmer?"
Some" replied Farmer Corntossel
This habit O. takin' straw vote,
ought to push up the price of straw
quite considerable"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

The new type of baggage check
omits, however, any means or telling
the condition of the baggage when de-
livered. All the punches and holes are
In that case in the trunk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

A New York prisoner explained that
he gets thirsty every time the moon
changes. which Is as good an excuse
as most men give
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

One may openly confess an unholy
curiosity as to what the woman con-
ductors of Philadelphia will say when
the trolley slips off the wire,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

noted German editor Is coming
over here to learn all about American
newspapers. He'll have a long time
to spend in studying
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

Official returns show that 10000 Co
rots have been shipped from London
to New York That Corot must have
worked day and night.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

A Gothamite frightened his wife so
badly with toy pistol that she beat
him up and had him arrested. Per-
haps she was afraid he didn't know 1t
was loaded
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

A Washington COW ate a bunch of
dynamite and then laid down and
died. Had she survived her meal,
she'd probably have given nitro
glycerin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

A Philadelphia woman has been
declared insane because she talks
necessarily" But how does this dis
tinguish her from the normal?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

Intensive Homework" is a phrase
recently uttered and brings up PIC
ture of much toll on the hands ana
knees
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

A designer says that S3.48 is enough
for a dress for young girl. 1t may
be enough for the dress. but 1t
wouldn't convince the wearer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

: Chicago waiter has been arrested
charged with hanging about ceme-
teries and attempting to f1irt with the
women and girls. a grave offense.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

"A spade is not all implement of
wealth." remarks a Pennsylvania la
Dor leader. Still. morey, the root OF
evil, can only be obtained by digging
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

An Englishman has developed
stfngless honeybee that is better
worker than the bee that stings. Hur-
ny with the kickless mule
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

woman has sued her husband for
divorce because he insisted on play
ing checkers all the time. Couldn't
stand his checkered career, evidently.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

President Eliot of Harvard advises
freshmen to marry early. They'll have
to II they marry while they're fresh
men
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

The inventor of circus lemonade
died recently. showing that all men
eventually get what is coming to them
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

A Fond du Lac Judge holds that a
woman may slap her mother-in-law.
Sure she can, if she wants to run the
chance
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

Garlic is suggested as a cure for
tuberculosis. A strenuous cure. all
right.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

Radlum is said to add fertility to
the SOIL But there are lots of cheap
er fertilizers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

Chicago woman advertises herself
as nat doctor" Must give her
patrons dope on the latest styles
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

A hunter was killed in the Maine
woods the other day. That ceased
long ago to be heroic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

Ihls is the open season for Welsh
rabbits.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-08

spectacle in some directions. The professional
aviator felt obliged to make his flights thrilling
in the eyes of the spectator, and to that end he
has done things of venturesome nature for
which he has paid dearly more than once
We are not concerned with this phase of the
art Foehardiness is real part of the effort
to advance human flight even though attendant
mishaps may teach useful lessons. What Is of
serious concern Is the loss of life of those ear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-19
Woodrow Wilson's Name
Will Be on the Ballot.

For the information of the Tampa Times and of any
others who may be deceived by the foolish attempt of the
Pensacola News to argue Woodrow Wilson's name off the
Democratic Primary ticket in Escamba county, The
Journal would say that except the Pensacola News
ever thought of such a thing is thinking of it now.
The Escambia county committee would not do such
an diotc thing if it could, and the committee has no
power to do SO if it would.
The State Executive Committee iii regular SEES
in Jacksonville and without dissenting vote passed
resolution providing that the of the candidates
for the democratic presidential nomination should be
printed the the primary election ballots in Florida
The State Committee will certify these names down
to respective county committees all the state and
the county committees will that they al printed
the county ballots.
Woodrow Wilson's name will be certified down by the
State Committee together with the names of Harmon,
Underwood and Clark, and every democrat in every
county the will have opportunity to vote for his
choice.
If our Tampa contemporary has not already observed
it. The Journal would advise that it cannot always rely
either the opinions the statements of the Pensacola
News We may say also that the News is as powerless
to keep Woodrow Wilson's off the Escambia county
ballot as it is to keep him from carrying the state of
Forida-and the Times may Judge to how far the
News's influence will go in that direction