davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-06

great nature was too large to be little
and too good to be mean
When Dickens was bringing out Old
Curiosity Shop by chapters, the read
ers appealed to him, do not let little
Nell die. It's a life so beautiful but
Dickens replied, have to let her die.
/ can't help 1T. She must die to com
plete the story and her life work
When Senator Taylor was reported
seriously Ill. hearts from all over Ten
nessee and this nation went UP oh
God, don't let him die, but God in His
infinite wisdom had to let him die
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-06
$500 Mems Pants at
S1.25. Cashman's, 317 Pala-
fox street.

Ethel-Tm awfully sorry, but can't
come TO the party tonight, as / have
= cate. Gladys-Can't you break e.?
Etnei-Not this one, dear. It's a man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-06
CONGRESS WILL NOT
APPROPRIATE MORE MONEY
az AssocIated p-a.,

6H Associated PPAaa.
washington, April 5.---Congress will
appropriate no more money for relief
OF flood sufferers unless conditions in
the Mississippi. Missouri and Ohio
river valleys grow worse
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-06

superb Havana cigar from his mouth
and laughed a loud, scornful laugh.
IF you weren't so well known he
repeated, 7 guess you'd have your
pocket picked"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-06
THREE THOUSAND FEET
OF ROADBED is GONE

5y Associated Press.
Cairo, H., April 5.--The only rail
connection Cairo has today is by tug
boat to Mound City to reach the Big
Four. The Illinois Central tracks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-06

Fresh Eggs, Fat Hens,
Fresh Celery, Headed Let
tuce and Fancy Lemons. ].
c. Carter, l0S w. Intenden-
cha. Phone 924. s''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-06

Miss Jane Adams was talking at q
tea at Hull House in Chicago about
woman suffrage.
Woman deserves the votes" she
said. Woman is abandoning her brief
role Of parasite. She is returning to
her age-long role of partner-partner
in mans labor and thought, no less
than in his pleasures"
Miss Adams smiled
Tn a word" she ended, every mans
wife should be sister to him"
A gentleman seeing an advertise
ment IN the paper, "A five-roomed
house to let" went to have a look at
it. 1t was just the size he wanted, but
was sadly out Of repair. He went 10
the agents office and said he didn't
want six-roomed house.
That isn't a six-roomed house." said
the agent.
"Oh, yes. It is"
But I say II is not And the agent
began counting: There's the kitchen
the dining room, reception room, and
two bed rooms-that's five, isn't it?"
Yes; but there's the room for i'm
provement," said the prospective ten
ant, and that's bigger than any of
the others"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-06
$25, 900 TO LEND.
on Improved City Real Es-
tate in amounts from $500
up. Escambia Realty Co.
Late Senator Taylor
Buried at Knoxville

Continued from First Page,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-06
With Mighty Roar
Father of Waters
Bursts Hickman Levee

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star., 1912-08-31

within the last few days were: Miss At
tie J.. Pollard, aged sixteen. and Charles
VI. Dcskin. aged twenty EIGHT, both OF
Richmond. Va: Miss Susie T.. Pearson,
aged eighteen, of MiGdlehurg, Va. and
Walter w. Robinson. aged twenty-eight.
of Warrenton. Va: Miss Margaret +. FL
more and William F. Polly. both of
aged twenty. and George NJ. Hunt. ir.,
Mrs. Anna -. Coppage. aged thirty. and
Edward W. Beach. aged twentycight.
both of Warrenton. Va: Miss Olga
Blanche Lawson Of Browniucsvilie and
Murray Baker Smith of Evansville Md. !:
Miss Lena NJ Amos OF kayetteSiilc. y. c.,
and Charles Etird Of RiShtweil, S. c.
Hiieary +. Leizear, a we'll known resi-
dent of Olney distI.ct. died few days
ago at his home near OaAdalc. aged fifty
wears. He had been II Door health lc.ng
time. He was not Married
When Deputy Sheriff Day attempted
10 arrest Luke Hebron. a Young Wash
ington negro, on a charge of violating
the local option law of the county. il is
alleged. Hebron struck the officer vi
cious blow with his fist. knocking him
down. Hebron Is now in Jail here with
the additional charge. OF assaulting an
Hebron was dispensing liquor on tnc fair
grounds
" Thomas Thornton. a young negro
resident of this place is found guilty of
assaulting mis- wife. Daisy Thornton, on
which charge he was arrested yesterday,
he viii ~ In imminent danger OF havinS :
the lash applied to his bare back. The
Evening star., 1912-08-31

c.i:t.c hose rates. n.ctor cyclic races and
:; base ball ;:cl.ze. \; s.. Isnatius
Church, = nt.S.irt ri ~t. Teresa $ parish
III Anacostia. is 20 - held a tournament.
together wi;a u base all game, and the
riding in the tournament IS 20 commence
at = clock in the afternoon. In the
evening there VIII be dancing and the
crouninS of tie queen, 1T which time the
address of the day will hc made by Rep
resentatiVe Thomas +. P2rran- At Bell s
Method. .st Episcopal Church. just beyond
Congress Heights. there will bc an all
day picnic on the grounds adjoining the
church. and base ball game also has
been arranged for the forenoon George
i. Pyles Of Anaccst!a IS chairman Of the
committee on arrangements.
Minec'a Tribe. No. IL. Improved Order
OF ked Men. met last tvering IN Masonic
Hall. The lodge Is 70 naus urate = cam
paign 10 increase its membership.
Reed sirds and b!ackb.rds are putting
in an appearance on the Anacostia
marshes in large quantities, and it looks
as il those fond of hunting these birds
will have good sport when the season
opens. Monday morning. The blackbirds
are especially plentiful this year. The po-
lice of the eleventh precinct will be on
the lookout for vioators of the law re-
gardiaG shooting near dwellings and pub
lie roads. SO far they have only had one
com plaint OF premature hunting
Plans are beginning 10 take definite
shape for the joint indoor fete 10 he held
under the auspices of Anacostia Lodge,
No. II. r. a. A. NJ, and .Anacost;a Chan
ter. No. IL ROYAL Arch Masons In the
carly fall ana already one meeting of the
general committee has been held. The
Evening star., 1912-08-31

announcement of the chairmen Of the
several committees has also been made
as follows: Advertising and tickets.
Charles T. Roberts: music and dancing.
Franklin $. Gicker: cake stand, Samuel
Kinds: groceries, James w. Marbury: ice
cream, Charles Walsh: refreshments.
Ralph Williamson; confectionery, Frank
lin S. Gicker; cane board. Alfred T.
Grimes; Chinese laundry. Raymond d.
Fillius. fancy stand. Wilbur H. Law
renee: decorations. Adolphus Guide;
booths. Charles Z. Entwisle; deer, Adolf
phus GUIDE, jr
A. +. Mckay has begun the erection of
modern bungalow for Mathew Bailey
on 9TH street. Congress Heights. and
the latter has sold his former property
to Mr. Mckay. The home will be modern
in every respect and will cost approxi-
mately $1,000. DIR. James 4. Watson has
caused an addition to be placed on the
rear of his home in Nichols avenue. EX-
tensive repairs are being made to the
East Washington Heights Baptist Church
to cost several hundred dollars. Further
improvements are also contemplated for
the Anacostia Baptist Church.
According to the present plans of those
i'm charge OF st. Teresas parochial school,
the fall term will open September IL. 1t
is expected that many more pupils will
enter this school this year than hereto
fore ard additional facilities have been
provided 10 accommodate them.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
COMMEND TWO LAWMAKERS.
Spanish War Veterans Praise Poin
dexter and Austin.

Senator Miles Poindexter. Representa-
tive Richard W. Austin of Tennessee. and
Col Thomas S. Hopkins. past commander.
Department of the Potomac 6. 4. r..
are commended in resolution adopted
by the delegates from the Department or
the District of Columbia To the ninth ma
tional encampmcnt of the United spanish
War Veterans. to be held in Atlantic
City September 1-i2, at a special meet
ing held last night in Building Trades
Hall. They are credited with placing
provisions in the legislative. executive
and judicial appropriation bill protect.
ing honorably discharged soldiers and
sailors of the United States IN rans ana
salary as well as in retention of their
employment i'm the government service.
The District delegates will call the at
tention of the national encampment 10
the provisions of the bill with View OF
obtaining similar recognition from the
national organization.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
LEASE TO HAMILTON SCHOOL.
Institution Removes From 1867 II
Street to 625 18th Street

Announcements was made this morains
by the real estate corporation - stone
s. Fairfax of the consnnmatton af A
lease to the mana cement Of the Hamilton
School for Girls of the properties No,
S23 and S25 18th street northwest. The
houses are located at the corner OF ioih
and | streets. and the scnooi. ~hith
formerly occupied the residence property
at 1907 III street already is planning To
move into its new quarters to oe IN
readiness for the ensging term. The resi-
dence at 1867 II street recently Was pur-
chased by Clarence Hay. son OF Mrs
John Hay. and il is now undergoins an
extensive remodelin2.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
ANACOSTIA.

Realizing that the request of a special
committee OF the Public Improvement As
sociation of Congress Heights to the ef-
feet that the present public school in that
suburb is crowded 10 lis capacity and that
some relief should re offered TO eliminate
this condition, was just and reasonable
one. the board of education :, the Dis
trict of Columbia has ordered sthat a port
able school building be placed in one
corner of the school yard, and the work
of placing this building probably will be
completed within a week. The association
recently appointed a special committee to
investigate conditions there and to make
a complete report on its findings. with
the result that complete report was
presented and forwarded TO the Commits
sioners and board of education.
A varied program OF amusements has
been arranged for Labor day TO take
place in -Anacostia and vicinity. At the
German Orphan Asylum, on Good Hope
road. the annual pcnic Is to be held and
a spcci9l supper served i'm the late after
noon. followed by dance in the evening
Al tho Forestyille Driving Park q spo-
cal program has been arranged. to In
Evening star., 1912-08-31
ESTATE GOES TO CHILDREN.
Son and Daughter Chief Bene-
ficiaries of Mrs. Rutherford.

Mrs. Elizabeth King Rutherford. widow
Of Robert c. Rutherford. by her will
dated June l. 1911. leaves the bulk Of her
estate to her children, Mrs. Bessie r.
Whittingham and Robert G. Rutherford.
A life interest in the premises 1911 10th
street northwest is given to the daughter.
ard at her death the house goes To her
children. The son and daughter are to
share equally realty holdings in Florida
and stock i'm the Armat Moving Picture
Company. The son is also given a life
interest in the house at 1871 Corcoran
street, which at his death is TO become
the property of Helen Rutherford.
Richard X. Whittinsham is given lot
IN Rockville Md. and the remaining es-
tate is left to the two children, OF the
testatrix. who are also named as exeeu-
tors.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
FUNDS ARE SOLICITED.
Subscriptions Desired to Entertain
Hygiene Congress Delegates.

Every ease of illness prevented
means fewer doctors visits, and every
fee so saved is clear profit to the lay
men.
This is one of the reasons why bus,-
ness men of Washington should sub
scribe to the fund for the entertain,nen.
Of the delegates TO the fifteenth In
ternationa, Congress on Uys !eEe ano
Demography. 10 be held in this city
September 23-2S. as advanced III Il let
ter which is being sen. our today To
every member OF the Chamber Of Cam
merce.
At a meeting 81 the executive COM
mittee of the Board OF Trade ySslcr-
day the secretary was authorized TO
|send a similar letter TO members . that
organization asking them to make Z
small donation to the fund.
The meeting Of The joint committee
charged with the entertainment OF dele
gates TO the Congress on Hygiene and
Demography and The convention OF the
American Public Health Association
which was scheduled for Monday will
be held at noon Tuesday in the Board
Of Trade rooms. according to an an
nouncement made this morning by
John Dulph. chairman.
The subcommittee on entertainment
will meet in the rooms of the Board
Of Trade at 8 o'clock Tuesday riSh;.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
Easy
Terms

7 ACk Of ready cash doesn t
stand in the way OF the pur-
chase OF Columbia Heights
home. You become the owne:
and can take immediate posses
sion upon the payment OF but
$4,000 cash.
After this one cash payment Of
$4,000. the balance is easier than
the rent You are now paying.
These monthly payments are only
S22,5o. They pay off directly on
the home and include all interest.
In this way over half of the rent
money comes right back to you
each month-and represents just
that much money saved.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
GO TO ROCKVILLE TO WED.
Young Bridegroom Denies 1t Was an
Elopement.

ROCKVILLE. Md. August :o.-A mar
rage license has been issued to Georso
NJ Hunt, jr., twenty-one years old, anu
Miss Hlda e. Warner. twenty years old,
both of Washington.
When seen tday Mr. Hunt, 1r.. ad-
mitted that he and Miss Warner had been
married at the Maryland town, but laugh
ingly denied that IL was an elopement.
''The families on both sides knew where
we were going before we went he said.
Il wouldn't call that an elopement. would
youo" He said he had known Miss War
ner for about two years.
Mr.. Hunt Is in the meat business with
his r t'ler and at present resides at i:'i
a,I, ISLAND avenue northeast. The
coL. Npcct 10 make Their nome IN ihis
city.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
MEMS FACES IN STONES.
MARYLAND Farmers Secret Results
in His Going to Hospital.

John p Baer, n farmer from near Eli
cott City. Howard county. Nd. called
at police headquarters yesterday after
noon and said he had a secret to tell.
He declared a number of small stones
he had in his pocket We're diamonds. and
said he could see mems faces in them.
Sanitary Officer Sroufe sent him to
the Washington Asylum Hospital for
examination as to his mental condition.
This morning JOHN NJ. Baer.A his son.
took him home.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Two Alleged Pickpockets Are
Held for Action of the
Grand Jury.
sr-al Correspondent ot The star.

ROCKVILLE Md. August IL. l9i.
frank Remmcll who claims Baltimore
as his home. and George Ma,ey or Wash
i1gton who were arrested at the fair
kere Thursday on charges of attempting
:, pick the pocket Of John +. Carter Of
T-.is county, were gwen hearing yes
I rday before Judge Arthur Mace in the
'.cc court here. They We're held for
}ic action Of the November grand jtriy
sl.l N each ease being fixed NJ S.Jo In
f.-auit OF la 4 they were ordered 10 be
t,mmitted to idtl.
According to tre testimony Of Mr. Car
~. Sheriff Howard and Special Deputy
S:sor.t' Mcads. i;emmcl had his hand IN
,.nrt.rs pocket and il i charged that
Ma1eN Y.,s aiding and aScttine.
ln,onz the coHp'cs married in Rockville
Evening star., 1912-08-31
DISTRICT HIBERN|ANS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
President Sullivan Urges
Members to Aid the Fight
for Home Rule.

The tenth biennial election of officers
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of
the District of Columbia was held last
night in Eagles Hall, 9Th and l. streets
northwest Joseph ID. Sullivan was
elected president for the next Two
years and will be assisted by tn, FL
lowing officers: Thomas r. ODea. dls-
trict vice president; William }. Nc
Evoy. district secretary: Thomas Nc
Grath. district treasurer; Rev. Ignatius
Fealy, district chaplain. and Thomas +.
Cook. delegate.
In his inaugural address last night
Mr.. sullivan urged the members of the
society to keep themselves well in
formed on conditions in Ireland and 70
lend their aid in the fight for home
rule in the mother country.
For more than 1OD years. said Mr..
Sullivan, ''the Irish people have struggled
to rid themselves of the government inn
posed upon them. and even i'm this en-
lightened age of democracy they are de-
MED self-government. We must exert
our influence TO obtain the largest. full
home rule that parliament will concede. :"
Favors Revival of Gaelic.
The new president further suggested
that the Hibernians encourage the re-
vival of the Gaelic language and litcra-
ture and study the history of the coun-
try.
p. T. Carr. retiring president Of the
order i'm the District. who was chair
man Of the delegates To the national con-
Nention recently held i'm Chicago. read a
report on the work done in the Windy
city. Reports also were read by the dis
trict secretary and the district treas
urer.
The Washington branch will cooperate
with the national board of directors in
making PLANS for unveiling the monu-
ment to Commodore Barry in Franklin
Park in October. 1918. At this time, II
is expected, Washington will be visited
by thousands of members OF various Irish
societies from all over the country.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
NEW ARLINGTON TRUST
FOR 100000 IS FILED
Conditions Governing Loans on
Proposed Hotel Are
Revealed.

The Arlington Hotel Company yester-
day placed on record trust of $500, 900
on the property at Vermont avenue. II
and / streets northwest, which is to be
improved by a magnificent new hotel.
| The land was conveyed to Adds Il.
Browne and Frederick H. Chaplin to Sc
cure the Equitable Assurance Society Of
New York SSOo,oo0 TO be paid September
l. 1922, with interest at g per cent. After
the building on the property is erected
the interest rate is to be reduced to )
per cent.
The loan Is only an insta.lment on a
total of S2500,0C0 which the Equitable
has arranged to advance to the local
company. The remaining S1.Im"O is
not to be paid over until after the own
ing company has put into the construc-
ton of the building 81, ,SD.uO0, which II
agrees to do within one year. in addition
to SGC0,G10 already paid for the land.
When the total advance Is made the hotel
company agrees to make payments OF
S-.,0a30 for four years and S-0O,ID an
nually for the next five years until the
principal sum is reduced to Sl.2Jo,Oo.
Conditions in Trust.
Should the work of construction not be
begun within the year o. not prosecuted
by the company to the satisfaction of
the lender the eight-hundred-t thousand
dollar trust is TO become due.
Another stipulation in the trust Is
that in the event Congress should enact
legislation imposing a tax on mortgages
or deeds of trust the debt of $4,000 is to
become due and payable unless the ho-
tel company pays the tax SO assessed.
The property was purchased by the
present owners last January. The work
of demolishing the old buildings is in
progress.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
NATIONAL UN|ON|STS
GUESTS IN WASHINGTON
Party of 200 Seeing Sights of
City-Trip Over the
Country.

Frank +. Ferguson of Washington vice
president of the supreme council r th,
National Union. and a dele e.atio,l - l3cal
members of the organization entotis ned
today the party of 200 National uu.oa.ste
from cities all over the country, which
arrived in Washington last nj ht
This morning the ent re parts. rein
forced by many local membeas. Aent
through many of the government build
ings. and this afternoon trip was ma ie
to Mount Vernon on the go o'c.och
boat. The visitors will bc given an au-
tomobie trip this evening over the rest
Dental part of the city and through the
parks. The members of the party ar
from Chicago. st. Louis. Cedar Rari1s.
Toledo Cleveland, Detroit, Pittsburgh.
Nashville and Washin-ton.
Guests of the Union.
They are the guests of the union. tie
trip being given as reward = th"s.
who were the most successful ~ the -
cent membership oamIai-n.
Ine HEADQUARTERS ~ ,he union II IN
chicago, and ...l.ons the tourists - IL =.
oaiair, sup pI.siuent ~ tie order.
h. "A. Heipn.an o4eao. super nieAcrnt
OF the ileia Mork OF the vrdrl. - IN ,hai -
OF the PARTY. S4ace leaA lng !, nlca-o LAST
week the party nas VISITED .AiaanN. points
on the hudson, ->-w \ ork. Atlantic 'itg.
philadelphia, bait more and " as,lin-toh
Tie special tfaIn al Hnieh the NiHtpfs
are travelling N4Ii ieaye the l Mon sta-
zion ton. .,.ht a. lU.,J q cock Tor " lite
sulphur springs. ~. CIlcinnau A. next
on the ltineia.y. and oh.caso-tne end u
the trip-wiil be reached i-a"of ia!
Eleven days will be spent on the road
Forty three women. w.res and relatives
of the members, are making the trap. The
Washingtoniaus making the entire cir
cunt are MI. and Mrs. A. T.. Thomas MI
ard Mrs Charles rass and Mr.. ana Mrs.
Ferguson Mhiie IN Washington the
headquarters OF the party is at the Con-
tinental Hotel
Evening star., 1912-08-31
S & l.

and il is known that Justice Arthur
Mace. before whom the case will Dc
tried. believes in giving wife-beaters some
of their own medicine. Thornton will be
tried here within the next few days.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
Watch Stolen in Guard Camp.

John f. Brooks. member of the Dis
trict militia. has asked the police to re-
cover n silver watch for him. The time
piece. he stated. was taken from his
pocket while he was ia camp at Harpcrs
Ferry.
Evening star., 1912-08-31

Led by the Signorina Royal Bubolic
Katzcnjammers Band the final day of
the carnival at Glenburnie. Nd, was wit
messed Friday evening by about 1SOO
persons.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
Fresh Cause for Swatting.

Now that another reason for swat
ting the fly has ben discovered ii is not
unlikely that the Rockefeller commission
will give considerable attention to the
problem of eradicat:ng the pest. The fly $
guilt as a carrier of typhoid. tubercu-
losis and other germs long has been es-
tablished but the connect on of the in
sect with the spread OF the hookworm
maiady is one of the important discoy-
cries OF the age. and undouptediy II VIII
draw additional forces into the fight to
completely eradicate the germ-spreader.-
The fly rapidly is coming to De resardesi
as mans most dangerous enemy. The
Stars campaign OF last summer marKei
the beginning OF organized municipal
effort to abolish the pest. while the pres
ent season has witnessed development
of the movement which has been little
short of phenomenal. Health departments
of hundreds of cities and scores of state
boards of health have issued special bull
letins pointing out the necessity of citi-
zens making constant warfare on the
fly. There can be little doubt but that
activities against the insect will be waged
on an even greater scale next year.
Yesterday DR.. Murray conducted an ex-
pertinent which may prove an !mportan;
factor in fly campaigns in the future
Fumes from a certain pine tar product
were. allowed TO escape in Il room where
a number of flies were imprisoned. With
In a few minutes all OF the insects naC
fallen lifeless to the floor. The fumes are
said to be harmless to human beings
Dr. Murray expects to make a further
test of the practicability of this fy-ex-
terminating plan with a view to recon-
mending it should it come up to expec-
tatiOns.
Insects Slaughtered in August.
The fourth month of The Stars five
months fy campaign Closes at ; o'clock
this afternoon. The total number of in
sects slaughtered SO far this month is
7,146 200. The number may be increased
a million by this afternoon.
Layton III. Burdette and Lawrence FitZ-
gerald have run a close race for first
honors, and the result will be doubtful
until DR.. Murray computes the final re-
suits, which will be completed tonight.
Burdette's score is 2.12S.0oO and Fitz-
gertd's 1.953. no, the former leading by
1G4 900 points. AS has been pointed out
before this is small margin, in view
of the fact that both contestants are ex-
pected to bring In severa. hun 1red thou
sand flies today.
They are Charles Heinrich of 916 I'd
street northeast and Clayton Pishion of
1903 Rhode Island avenue northwest Yes
terday's deliveries consisted of 216,OO0
insects The names of the winners will
be announced in tomorrow's issue of The
Star.