davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
So g for Suits Form erly
~ Priced Up to SIS

The cheapest suit in this lot is $45 few
are $75; the greater part are $50 to 500 All
bear the original tickets, and the special sale
price ticket of $35-you can see exactly
what the savings are
A few imported models in the lot and copies
of Poriet Bernard and Amy Tinker. Getaway
Empire, Directoire and severely tailored mannish
coats Styles as elaborate as plain as you
please. In ultra fashionable materials as well as
staple serges diagonals and broadcloths. Leading
colors and black, navy and brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
Wonderfully Good Coats at$15

DE- 4 ~ glorious assem- b lage of
I'D - coats that are the last word in style
and material at 81 Styles and sizes
suitable for the miss of IA to II the grown woman
Choice just $15.
The styles and materials will please the
most exactng There shaggy zibelines soft luxu-
rious camelshar, striking chinchilla and boucles
stunning black and white stripe and two-tone dago-
nails and chinchilas solid color serges, broadcOths
and dagonas smart imported English coatings-in
short every material that has been pronounced fash
ionable and right. Styles include beted and plain
coats tailored coats and others with wide revers and
collars of cloth, corduroy velvet Half lined with
satin self materials unlined and full lined Every
smart color and combination Center Aisle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
A Gift of Hud-
nuts Perfume

would be a Xmas gift in
deed! All of Hudnut's ia
nous preparations are now
on display, Just now Hudnut
has a special demonstration in
our Center Aisle of all his toilet
preparations and perfumes. Many
of the articles are in charming
Christmas containers. Of special
interest for Xmas gifts are:
Toilet Waters, Toe and $1.25;
Sachet Bags, $3.50; Perfumes,
SOC to So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
CHAPTER XIV.
The Flight at Monmouth.

The next day-Sunday, the twenty
eighth of June, 177S-dawned with
cloudless sky, hot, sultry, the warmest
day of he year. Not a breath OF
air stirred the leaves, and in the tres
branches above us birds sang gleefuI
ly. Before daybreak We, who had been
permitted to sleep for a few hours,
were aroused by the sentries, and, in
the gray dawn, partook Of a. meageI
breakfast. A fresh supply of ammuni
ton was brought up and distributed
among the men, and, before sunrise,
we were in line, stripped for a hot
days work, eagerly awaiting orders.
l can make no pretense at describ
Ing In any detail, or sequence, the
memorable action at Monmouth Court
House, but must content myself With
depicting what little I saw upon the
firing line of MaxweIl's brigade. We
slowly eastward over a gent
Jy rolling country, diversified by small
groves. In advance was a thin line
OF skirmishers. and to left and right
were Dickinson's and Wayne's men,
their muskets- cleaning in the sun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

Continued on Page f3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
Description of Lands Sec. TIP R. Acres Total

Pc
oss -o-
zoo ~ L.
L.
,oo.o
1S'oo Mo
,d ~, p H.
w
zoe J.
4l'S1
IO'' 10
so.ss
Ms
An
r.
1875 DIE
,.,.
1888
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
Description Of Lands Sec. Tp R Acres -...,


Xxx
2or
:,
'''
II Is SOW " CAR
T5 ''.''
~ - sh~-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
The Release Of Morse.

In releasing Charles w. Morse from
his long term of Imprisonment in the
peniientiary, President Taft has acted
humancly. The commutation of SEN
tence is not a pardon, and the Prcsi-
dent has given to tlIe bankcr-convict a
lease of freedom. which he and all the
world believe will be of short dura-
ton
Unless reports Of his physical con
dition have been basely exaggerated,
Morse is near death from incurabie
maladies. lie is a subject for the hos
pital and not the prison. and his re-
lease from the one probably dooms him
for brief period only to the other,
with death the alternative.
President Taft by his act does moth
ing to oondone the crime of which the
New York frlancier was convicted. He
remains 4 felon and will do 50 to the
end, for the rcpricye docs not restore
his civil rights. II is only on the rep
resentation of Morse's physician that
the President grants release from
prison regime TO enable the bankers
friends to smooth somewhere else the
last months of his life
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
WITH THE POLITICAL PROCESSION


ton. lie WAS careful to get FORMER Ssna-
tor Nathan B. scott. who is the west
virginia member OF the National Com
mittee. After careful questioning OF scott
as to the effect OF the 3Iasseock exuda-
ton. there was another rush cali put IN
for Senator Davis EflSira. and he. too.
was catechized on the prospect OF on
setting the effect OF the Glasscock state
msnt Other West Virginia Republicans
now in Washington were given the COM
plimeEt OF phone talk from New York,
and the White House political stan did q
share OF the questioning among less pow
ertul Republicans OF the State Including
Jim Hughes. the lone Republican neni-
ber OF Congress. Il happened that Frank
Tyree. United States marshal 1T Hunt
ington. and Editor Mcdonald, of the snnle
Town. were bere. and they were some
what ngitated II happens that Tyree
was an old White House attache IN the
days OF the Roosevelt administration,
and was given HIS first appointment by
the Oyster Bay citizen with every wish
TO BE- loyal 10 the present appointing
power. Tyree was somewhat staggered
by the Giasscock assumption as to the
State situation. and did some deep think-
ing without explicit reply TO interroga-
lions. SO the day closed with phone
wires still reaching out for West VIZ
sinians who might assure the WHITE
House that the Glasscock statement
might not hold good Httle later on
after some clever work had been done
in the Commonwealth.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
Cuba Comes Into Line.

Evidence accumulates that the prompt
action by President Taft in sending a
diplomatic ultimatum 10 Cuba has had
the effect of bringing the people of the
island 10 their sober senses. They do
not want Intervention and the adver-
tisement to the world that they are un-
able TO govern Themselves. We are
now told that the hands of President
Gomez have been strengthened, that
the veterans of the Cuban war recog-
nize their mistake, and that the politi-
cal serenity of the island is once more
assured.
II was probably the brightest day in
Cuban history when the army of occu-
patton sailed away after remaining in
the island two years. When the last
soldier had embarked and Cuba was
left TO itself, its people were proud in
deed. They will not soon repeat the
offense that would call the regulars of
Uncle Sam to their ports again. Hence
the act of President Taft has cleared
the political sky IN the island, and
renegades and ambitious oficeseekers.
who crave only personal exploitation
at the expense Of the peace of the
country. viii receive short shrift at the
hands OF the public.
1t is not too much 10 say that Presi-
dent Gomez will bring order ont Of
confusion. and that the government will
proceed with its lawful functions uu-
disturbed by the disorders of ineipientI
revolution When it comes to occu-
patton by Uncle Sam, or the birching
of some politically ambitious veteran
of the Spanish war. the people of Cuba
are not long in making decision. They
win keep order, and keep out the armies
of the protector.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
Underwood to the Front.

From out the surprise and; excite
ment attendant upon the disclosures OF
Col. Henry Watterson relative to the
Wilson-fIarsey incident comes the fact,
more or less clearly defined, thai the
New Jersey governor will lose the sup
port of conservative Democrats in the
East and possibly gain headway with
the progressiyes in the West and
South While no formal announcement
of leaders has made this evident, one
way or the other, the impression is
gaining ground that Wilson is to be
knifed effectively by the reaetionary
wing of his party.
Naturally the question arises, or will
speedily arise, Upon whom will the sup
port of the conservatives fall? 1t is
not intended here to venture an answer
to that question, beyond the suggestion
that Representative Underwood, Of
Alabama, comes as near the ideal Of
conservative Democracy as any man
mentioned in connection with the norni-
nation for the Presidency at Baltimore
in the month of June. He is in a po-
sitioh of mquestioned power as floor
leader of the House. He has demon
strated his conservatism on many oc-
casions. He IS looked upon by De-
mocElcy IN the East as a safe and sane
man, and confessedly his chances Of
securing the support of the delegates
in the East have been measurably
strengthened by the Watterson-W Wilson
Harvey episode
1t will be recalled in this connec-
ton that some time ago the charge was
openly made that Mr. Underwood was
the choice of Wall street as candidate,
because of bis leanings toward the in
terests there represented. That charge
has not been denied, and if silence is
any indication of approval, the quies-
cence of Mr. Underwood and his
friends in the interim is significant
The cleavage made by the letter Of
Col. Watterson viii probably grow
wider Progressives and conservatives
in the Democratic party, who seemed to
meet in splendid harmony at the Jack
son dinner in Washington, will each
in due time feel called upon 10 make a
declaration of principles, and it rc-
quires no particular political prescience
TO arrive at the conclusion that in the
alignment, when it IS made, Wilson will
be leader on one side and Underwood
or Harmon on the other The thing
which most Democrats hoped would
be avoided now seems inevitable, bad
as it is for party harmony and success
in the coming campaign.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20


present popuIar-price policy Of the play
house. has secured an exceptionally good
line Of attractions from the Offices Of
Marcus Loew, Of New York. and has
opened a new and prosperous era for the
Imperial.
william A. Brady has decided to honor
the memory of Edwin Booth by flaming
his new theater in New York after MIN.
Lewis Waller. the English actor now
appearing in THE Garden OF Ailah,'' will
follow his production in New York OF
The Butterfly on the Wheel" with
others OF his London successes
The aII-star revival Of "Pinafore" will
be seen at the Belasco next month. some
what more than a year from the delight
fil week when FRITZ Schen appeared
at the same theater in the Shubert re-
vival OF THE Mikado.'
Willie Collier will shortly conclude his
run at the Fulton Theater. New York.
in Take Ny Advice" TO take part in
the coming Weber-Fieldian all-star revi-
val in which ''HOkey-POkey" and "Bunty
Bulls and Strings" both buriesques
written by Edgar Smith. will be present.
ed.
"The Pink Lady" VIII be given a pro-
duction in the German in Berlin next
fail. The operetta is the work Of an
Enslishman and an American residing in
England-Ivan Caryll and G. NJ. S. Nc
Lellan-and will shortly be produced In
London
Edgar Smith, the author. and Gus
sohIke. the stage manager OF the Weber
& Fields production, were extremely eager
to hold a rehearsal two nights ago. At the
afternoon rehearsal on the stage Of ths
Broadway Theater a canvass Of the com
pany showed that all the women in the
cast were willing to rehearse after din
ner. Lillian Russell. Fay Templeton, Ada
Lewis, and Bessie Clayton in turn gave
their consent.
When the men were asked a surprising
epidemic Of headache was revealed
Couldn't think OF it, said Fields. My
head is throbbiHg now"
Not a chance" said Weber, my head
is splitting. and besides want to devote
this evening 10 studying my part"
Got a terrible headache" was John 7.
Kelly's answer 1T may be neuralgia"
Il wouldn't be any good at a rehearsal
tonight" declared George Beban- My
head is aching now SO that can scarcely
sce'
shortly before 3 o'clock there entered
singly and cautiously the house Of the
National sporting Club, New York,
where the Atteu-Brown fight was sched-
uled. Joe Weber, Lew Fields, John T.
Kelly, and George Beban.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
Uncle Walt Says To-day:

like friend blow in talk with while, few
bewhkered yarns spin all in the oldn style But old Bill Wax
he comes along maybe O'Clock, and then
THE STAYER tilt sounds the midnight gong he fills the air
with talk. He talks of goose bones and the Ike
discusses weather charts until long him hike before he
breaks hearts We often hint he should be gone when we'd 10
bed repair and sigh and yawn but little does he
care he winds his aryn up and yaws concerning high and low
barometers and crops raised years ago The children
angus their chairs their tortured mother squrs and granny
fans herself Vears pous cultured terms The hours drag
and still he racks souls with resome tales until wish
that old Bill Wax shot with rusty nails Oh gentle reader
when you friends eyeningde just lean your chair against
the wall and let your language slide but when those friends keep
looking at the clock lpon.te shelf then take Your overcoat and
hat and promptly chase yourself WALT MASON
.lcqHsl . Matthew
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
LEAP YEAR
PROPOSALS?
NO, NO, NO!

Julius Caesar or the Hagsrstown
Almanac injected an extra day this
year. and the men Of Washington
consequently facc the prUpSiiinn Of
being hunted down By that species
which is more deadly earnest than
the male. Reams have bccn writ
ten on the way Wumen feel about
It. Even Gaby des Lys has contrib
uted a brochure ON the art Of suar-
ing timid animals. II remained,
however. for The Big Stick to-
Yesterday we invaded the Pest
ofice Department. and, hiding in
an alcoFe that would have escaped
al but the trained eye, We found
that eminent bachelor. P. NJ. q.
HfcheUck.
We tpok him. By the arm and led
him. shiTering appTehensiTely. 10
the radiator.
"wa'dye think Of leap year'"
We asked.
Like a terrified wapiti. the P. VI.
G. stiffened. and his eye rOEed to-
ward the window.
Horrible, " lie said brukCnly,
horrible! Letters through the
mail. Think Il the Irony uf IT, I
boss the mails. and yet can't even
keep myself FINN receiving violet
scented propositions Of brlIiaIly di-
rect meaning. I'm haunted! They're
gcins TO get mel feel Il. FEEL
IT."
His voice droppei. as did bis jaw
and hat. We picked up the lat,
Ter. handed Il back to him. and
silently left. orrressed b. the an
Ehsh We had seen.
Then. entering the Pan American
Unicn Building. we ultimately
found oursslves before heavy iron
door. on which We knocked.
WOMAN demanded Director
Iehn Barrett. in a thunderUis bass
''Nope." We replied. and were ad-
mi,ted. We pit the question-no,
nc not THE question.
you dont nrpTescut any wom-
anf' asked the Director. We ne
Eaiioned. and he continued YEARLY:
Sometimes come to understand
how the Moslens bscame recenciicd
TO polyEamy. It happened in leap
year. Tired Of dodging and dnck-
ing, those couraseons men touk re-
veiize by marrying ererythine in
sight. No wonder they call them
fAbatics.' .
On oar way hack We coufroatesl
Mai Aurhie Butt With this propo-
siticn. He wins onr leap year medal
for diplomacy. said be:
IT ] fstor this raan1huniinz idea
win he married in tWenfy-four
ho.1rx n don't I win b. sociaIly
defunct IN tiEenty-four hours.
..Thessio1s-sOod-nisht-.'
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
STRAIGHT PENSION
SYSTEM FAVORED
Hamin Bill Indorsed BY Unitsd
States Civil Service Retirement
Association in Session Here.

Inausuratlng a campaign for a bin for
The retirement Of superannuated en-
ployes of the govern ment, the United
States Civil Service Retirement Associa-
ton. In annual convention at Odd FeI-
lows Hall, yesterday declared itself in
favor OF the Hamill bin. which provides
for straight civil pension or service
annuity
about 10000 classified employees OF the
Federal service. paid close attention to
the speakers as they expounded their
views. Declaring thar they strongly In
dorsed a straight retirement pension sys-
TEN, such as that proposed in the
Hamill BILL now before Congress, and
that he would support a Compromise
measure only as a last resort, Repre-
sentative William F. Calder. OF New
York. assured the delegates that he Is
In sympathy with their aims. He also
advocated that governments employees be
permitted TO organize for purposes OF
seif-protection In matters OF salary
Advocates OF the Hamfll bill declare
II has been computed that the annual
cost TO the government OF the straight
civil pension would approximately be
s., $4,000. and that In the reorganization
OF the departments that would then be
Iudue poselpies the pidclns OF tne Feoeral
bureaus on a real business basis, real
economy could be effected and millions
OF dollars saved annually.
President Andrew W. McKee,, OF ths
association. instead OF submitting his re-
port, read a paper outlining the progress
made in the past year. being the argu-
ment he submitted recently on behalf OF
the association before the House, Com
mittee on Reform in the Civil Service.
Representative Frank Goodwin. OF North
Carolina. chairman OF the Civil Service
Reform Committee OF the House. win ad-
dress the delegates at to-day's session.
which VIII convene at O'Clock this
morning at Odd Fellows Hall
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
WILL NOT DISMISS Muddy.

Secretary Meyer shows CIemeRe1
Toward Annapolis Smoker.
Secretary Meyer yesterday disapproved
of the Recommendation for tha dismissal
from the NaSaI academy Of Biidshipman
Thomas n. Luby, Of New Jersey. mem-
Der OF the fourth class. and directed that
he be put upon probation for the re-
mainder of the year.
Midshipman Luby's difhculties aross
from an excessive accumulation OF de-
merits upon his record. most Of which
were given him for repeated discoveries
that he had been smoking. II s under
stood that several officers recommended
the dismissal OF the case, becapse they
lacked the heart to terminate the young
mans naval career because he had vio-
lated the anti-smoking regulations
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
Per.Ian sLtuatIon InproreI.

r. S. Cairns telegraphed the state De-
partment yesterday that the situation Of
the fourteen Americans at Teheran has
greatly improved. He said that an amir
cable settlement of the claims OF the
Americans. who were associated with
w. Morgan Shuster, was expected soon
II Is believed at the State Department
that Minister Russell has met with sue
cess in his efforts with the Persian for
elgn ministry on behalf OF Cairns and
his companions. The Americans had
been demanding that Persia pay them
for three years service, and permit them
to leave Teheran.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
SAMUEL swAYzE.
RATHER NHUMAN.

The great tr0uhie with yon."
aid Judea james Pugh m senten-
cing a D. and ID. last week. lis
that you drink whisky. II you
didn't drink WHISKY" &c. &C.
Il wcnder. said the prisoner re-
ficctiyeIy as he vas lei aNay. n
that old buy thinks I'm Eutng 70
trr to eat whisky with a fork
ALEXANDER MuLBOWNY.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
Taft 10 Name ,Judre Pore.

President Taft viii appoint Judge wlI-
lam H. Pope to be United States Judge fpr
the District of New Mexico The nomi-
nation viii be sent TO the Senate next
Monday. Judge Pope, who is a native
OF South Carolina. has been chief JUS
tice of the Territorial Court of New
Mexico. He has been resident Of New
Mexico since 1891
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
BLANKET YOUR
HORSES EARLY

Twas the last horse of winter.
Left standing alone.
An his equine companicns
Were chilled 70 the bone.
Why did he stand quiet
Without a latrobe2
Bccnse. fawn-eyed reader.
He were a laprnbe.
W sTILsoN HuTcHINs e Al
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
Here. Another shu.ter.

The State Department yesterday nomI-
mated Edwin A. Thayer, OF Indianapolis,
Ind. to the Nicaraguan government as
the collector of internal revenue Of that
republic. The government Of Nicaragua
had requested that the American gov
errin1ent suggest the name OF a compe-
tent accountant for this work. Mr..
Thayer has for some time been in Porto
Rico in connection with the internal
revenue OF that island.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
WILL WELCOME MacLAURN.
sIassaehusetts Tech Graduates to
Give Ranquet Here.

Two hundred and fifty graduates OF
the Massachusetts Institute OF Techno-
logy will greet President Richard C.
MacLaurin at banquet to be given in
his honor at tho Arlington Hotel next
Monday night. President MacLaurin is
now making a tour OF the cities where
the alumni Of his college are gathered.
W. ]. GIN, president Of the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology Alum
nj Association in Washington, will be
toastmaster. Besides President Mac
Laurin, +. II. Newell. director OF the
Reclamation Service. and Marshall o.
Leighton, chief topographer of the Geo
logical Survey, will respond TO toasts-
The general arrangements for the recep-
tion OF President MacLaurin are In the
hands of Clinton -. Draper, chemist in
the public roads division OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. Parker Dodge is
chairman of the banquet committee.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
THAT sixth Policeman.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A Missouri college athlete whipped FIVE
policemen. It's just like the correspon-
dent to refrain from telling what the
sixth cop did to that rah-rah boy.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
TALKS ON BACKWARD CHILD
PhIIadeIphia Teacher Lectures BE-
fore Special Class club.

principal of the Wharton CoHbined
School. OF Philadelphia. gave a lecture
on The backward child" last night un-
der the auspices of the Special Class Club
at Business High School
Miss Mcguire gave a course OF lectures
on The backward child at the summer
school of the Catholic University last
summer. She is a lecturer OF notA on
educational topics and an authority on
the backward child, having successfully
and practically worked out the problem
in her own school.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
EDGAR ALLAN PoE,
fHoTr January n lsoa.l


By ELISABETH ELLICoTT POE.
What uunder-drcams fit through your endless sleep
q dreamer fair WhOae visions writ In song
Must last while mon wish and mrn desire
More than they have or than they hOpe 20 have.
Without your palace grim ~ Monarch Death
The ssriid city wrds It's blatant way.
Men c1me and 20. life bTcaks and bcnds at viii
While wis.st and the duilaTd all must 20
Adovu rath that leads both but 10 death.
Yet Poet slept Time bars no malics nov;
No mise in envy sosks 90 yOIr joy.
Your name lives on voiced By unnumbcTed Tongues
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
white mou.e AELtntcd.

That the White House and the Taft
managers were agitated by the Glasscock
outburst was soon known in Washing
ton. Secretary Hilles, who went with the
President to New York on an early train.
regretted. no doubt, that no telephoning
en- route is possible, but he was quick
enough in putting in long distance calls
when he reached New York phone sta
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
PRIZE CONTEST
Rr EnWIN NEW,fAN-

Through the raedlum q the W..
k, 4 p. politician whose hand
Writing Appears At the top q this
pillar q rrufundiiy. He offer the
following questions with a priEe Tor
the most comprehensive oommTni-
cation coming bach:
Way ane Woodrow Wilson and
Mare Henry Wattcrsn like Damon
and Pythiass
Whers did the phrase '.Harvcyized
steal" originsteg
What does Col. Gcorge Harvey
tliink q Princeton as an eiucatiopal
eentcri fAnsNer must be within
The limits q the postal laWl
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
MATURITY, BUT NOT DECAY" !"
Or. Charlotte Davenport to Lecture
Before Capital Women.


'.Maturity. but not decay" viii be the
subject OF a lecture to the women Of
Washington next Tuesday afternoon In
the Arlington Hotel by DR.. Charlotte De
Gollyer Davenport. one Of the foremost
feminine authorities on hygiene and
physical culture in this country and Eu-
rope. DR.. Davenport, who is eighty-six
years old. claims as converts TO her pre-
cepts on living Belva Lockwood, r. z
Plunkett. and the Countess Cassini-
In discussing the national situation as
regards femininity. DR.. Davenport last
night raped woman suffrage as a use
less agitation that would never accom-
plish anything. Women. she said.
wouldn't know what to do with woman
suffrage II they had II, and II they con-
tinue their agitation sufficiently long
their principal achievement win be OF
driying the men Of this country to other
lands