davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
HORSE SHOW DATE
WILL NOT CONFLICT
Baseball Schedule Only Problem.
Preparations for surpass-
ing Exhibit.

That the spring exhibition of the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show Association
viii sufpass any outdoor meet ever wit
messed by lovers of horsehesh in the
in the Capital was made clear yesterday
by the plans outlined at a meeting OF
the executive committee at the Metropoli-
tan Club.
Chairman p. V. DeGraw, Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General: Mai Archie
Butt aid to President Taft and Edward
Mclean. compose the publicity committee.
While It is desired to hold the show
from May to the date will not be I'M
ally set until the American League base
ball schedule IS announce, as the horse
men do not care to enter into competi-
ton with the Nationals when there Is a
horse show park at Eighteenth and c
streets northwest that must be filled with
ten thousand persons on four days II the
maximum success Is TO be attained. II
the Nationals DO not play here May IA
the horse show viii be held on those dates,
and IL the Nationals do appear the show
viii be held during the first four days
following when there is no game in the
Seventh street hall yard.
Melvin C. Hazen and William Ltttauer
have been appointed committee on
buildings and grounds, and they win at
once begin directing improvements on
the park. New boxes are TO be installed.
the grand stand enlarged. and a number
OF other improvements for beauty and
comfort made.
The executive committee which is d.
recting the arrangements consists Of Maj.
Henry T. Allen, chairman: Melvin G.
Hazen, William LittRuer. Clarence Moore,
A. d. Allison. Admiral w. II. Blown.
sen and Gen. Clarence r. Edwards-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
SAYS MONEY PACT
STORY Is FALSE
Lillian Russell Denies that Dowry
Was to Be Agreed Upon Be-
fore She Married.

New York. Feb. Elm her gorgeous
jeweled gown just after her appearance
this afternoon at the weber-FfeId jubIles
show at the Hudson Theater, Lillian
Russell was shown a clipping from a
newspaper which quoted her as saying
that she would not marry Alexander p.
Moore. of Pittsburg, unless he could give
her $4,000 a year.
Yes, have seen IT," sighed Miss
Russell, "and It sort Of makes me sad
not for myself, but because there are SO
many unhind. vicious-mlnded people left
In this world. Now, that article was in.
spired by some enemy. Why I should
have enemies I do not know, but most
people have them, / suppose, and t.ley
rise up when they are least expected -
And Miss Russell sighed again.
my attention to this nasty, malicious
article was called by Fay Templeton out.
side in the wings It's always the same
We never can get away from It. Fay
said: Just because We are actresses and
live In the sO-called world OF unreality
we are never given credit for having
hearts and emotions that are real and
true and sound We pay the price and
right Fay said. and indeed We do
Miss Russell declared.
Miss Russell said that while she had
not discussed the money question with
Mr. Moore. she had discussed the problem
of marriage.
Marriage must be an equal partnership
to be a success" said Miss Russell
There must be toleration, and there
must be a splendid understanding. have
told Mr.. Moore that would insist upon
having my own. undisturbed privacy. as
have now. The trouble with many
American marriages. with their resulting
comes from a familiarity
that Is intolerable 20 most women.
Women are naturally more sensitive
than men, and that Is where European
marriages are so much more successful
than American marriages. The foreign
man. called by many Americans 'brutes'
as feminine" are not less virils and
splendid than their American critics
But they have q finer appreciation OF
woman's delicacy and her feelings. They
would not as / have known many Amer.
lean husbands to do. boldly enter their
wives boudoirs without first knocking
and finding out II II were agreeable to
her 70 be seen. No woman wants to be
taken unawares."
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
LINCOLN TRIBUTE
PAID In CAPITAL
G. A. B. Veterans and Public School
Children Alike Honor
Anniversary.

The l0sd anniversary Of the birthday
OF Abraham Lincoln was fittineIy OBJ
served In Washington yesterday by pa
triotic organizations and the public
schools. The most pretentious programme
in honor Of Lincoln. was that given last
night at the First Congregational Church.
Tenth and C streets northwest. under
the. auspices Of the Department Of the
Potomac. Grand Army OF the Republic.
william Wall Whiddit opened the even
ing's exercises with patriotic selections
on the organ. The invocation was given
by Rev. H. N. Couden. Chaplain Of the
House Of Representatives. followed by
commander OF the Department Of the
Potomac. G. A. r. During the presenta-
ton of the nag ~ Color Sergt. Hazard
Wheeler, ITO the CoiOrs'' and the Star
Spangled Banner" were played on the
organ. Following the singing OF the
Star spangIed Banner" by Mr.. Whiddit
with the audience joining IN the refrain.
remarks were made BY the chairman.
John McElroy.
Llncoln's Gettysburg address was
given by G. Leyburn shorley. followed
by a tenor solo. "A Thousand Years.
Ny Old Columbia" by Mr.. Whiddit. Ad-
dresses were made by Representatives
Fuller, Of Illinois; Ansberry. OF Ohio:
Madden. OF Illinois; Anderson, Of Ohio:
and Maj. Thomas H. Mckee, resistrar
OF the Loyal Legion. Past Department
Commander George II. Slaybaugh. gave
a selection from Lincoln's second in
cugural address. Following a patri-
otic recitation by Mrs. Agnes Keeler.
department president OF the Woman's
Relief Corps. the exercises were closed
with the singing OF America" led by
Mr.. whiddIt
In the public. schools appropriate pro-
grammes were given, consisting OF pa
triotic songs, reeitations. anecdotes. and
readings.
The celebration begun by the Depart
ment OF the Potomac G.. A. r., last
night will continue to-day and to-mor-
row. as the forty-fourth annual encamp-
ment will begin to-day. and a banquet
viii be held at the Arlington tomorrow
nizht
The CoIored Veterans and Army and
Navy Union and auxiliarfes celebrated
the 105d anniversary OF Lincoln's birth
and the ninety-ffth anniversary OF Fred
erick Douglass birth jointly last night at
the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church (coI-
ored). Addresses were made by Repre-
sentative William Sulzer. Of New YORK:
Assistant Attorney General W. H Lewis.
DIR. /. n. Ross. Rev. Sterling N Brown.
Rev. A. c. Garner. Mrs. Julia NJ Layton.
president Of the Woman's Relief Corps.
Thomas Waller, W. PERI Frisby. DIT. S.
P. W. Drew. and Rev. s. Geriah LAM
kins.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13

menace to our institutions. Here. how
eve5 are the children of the FIRST gen
Grafton out from Italy making up an
entire class in a public school, with an
American teacher, learning American
science in the American way, and the
class going up higher, to come in con-
tact with American boys and girls in
the pursuit of their studies. II is i'm
possible to figure out how the city of
Newark is the loser, industrially or
socially, from this experience with
Italian immigration.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
Some Advice as to the Cavalry.

The Democratic majority in the
House of Representatives is being
generally criticised for its determine
ton to omit this year an appropriation
for two new battle ships and to abolish
FIVE regiments of cavalry.
Without entering upon the merits oi
the latter action, it is worth while TO
note that the vote of the House was
largely influenced by Representative
Burleson's introduction into the de-
bate of a suppressed army report. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Burleson, one of the
sblest officers in the United States
army was sent to the scene of the
Russo-Japanese war to observe the
value of the cavalry in military opera
tions. One of the valuable recommen-
dations made by this military expert,
according to Mr. Burleson, was that
the cavalry arm should be reduced.
Our own cavalry, if brought up to
its full strength" this army officer re-
ported, would be. about two-thirds as
numerous as the cavalry force that Gen.
Kuropatllin considered unnecessarily
large for an army of nearly 100000
men"
So, if the cavalry is disturbed over
legislation which would suddenly dis
pense with five regiments, it should
reckon with the army expert whose
advice guided the action of the House.
Mr.. Burleson, unfortunately for the IL
Elimination of history, did not disclose
his name.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
A Duty to Be Performed.

In twenty-one States the birthday OF
Abraham Lincoln was yesterday OBJ
served as a legal holiday.
But in the National Capital, where he
reached the zenith of his great fame,
and where his heroic life came to its
tragic end in msrtyrdom, there was no
formal observance of the day.
Il would seem as if Congress might
with great propriety enact law giving
to the anniversary of Lincoln's birth
a national significance and recognition.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13

washington. d. c.
Senator George T. oliver. OF Pennsyl-
yania, was left an orphan when a mere
lad and was reared by an older brother
and his wife. The latter was only about
eight years older than George. but she
came to regard him almost as son.
She always referred TO him as little
George" and this continued long after
little George. had reached manhood.
Even after he was married she felt as
|if she ought to see that his face and
hands were clean.
In 1900. after the Congressional reap
portionment, oliver was prominently
mentioned for Congressman an-at-large. His
brother went home one day in high
spirits over the prospect OF a really,
truly Congressman in the family.
Looks as II they're going to send
George to Congress-" he told his wife.
well. well. wouldn't that be fine.'
she remarked. But she seemed strangely
lacking IN enthusiasm.
Aren't you glad to hear OF Georges
good iuckg" her husband asked.
s'Ye-es," she murmuTed. rehectively.
to go to Congress?'
little George" was then a sturdy and
promising little chap of fifty-two years.
Representative Nathan Kendall. Of
Iowa. vent to county fair at Des
Moines last fall TO make a speech or
two and catch the latest point Of view
Of the proletariat.
Toward evening, as he was about to
start away, he saw a rather aged couple
=. .-I. 1kk
as to the way TO go home. They seemed
to be greatly confused and unaccustomed
to large crowds. and Kendall felt sorry
for them.
Here. mebby I can help YOU" vol
unteered Kendall. who has soothing
voice and a kind face. And he started
to pick up their suit case.
"Ah, I guess mott" yelled the old man,
grabbing up the suit case and backing
away. You may be pretty slick young
fellow and all that, but you can't fool
me with any OF your schemes"
Il wonder II he suspicioned me because
I'm a Congressman, or in spite Of the
fact" muttered the crestfallen Kendall
as he hurried away.
Just for a sample of the way things viii
work out:
When Representative william Dennison
Stephens, OF California. was a youth
down at Eaton. Ohio, he was obessed by
a notion to get a government job in
Washington. He went TO Columbus 20
talk It over with Gov. William Dennison.
after whom he was named. and TO ask
the governor to get him a place.
f.. Il can probably get yen something IN
Washington IL your heads set on IT,"
the governor told him. "but II were you
1 would keep out OF the government serv-
ice. It seems to take all the ambition
out OF a young fellow. II were going
to Washington at all I'D rather go as a
Congressman. Why don't you make q
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
TO MOVE A HERo'S BODY.
Lisht Horse Harry Lee TO BE Taken
10 Virginia for Burial.

TO Virginia for Burial.
FrJm the New York Sun.
Savannah. Ga, Feb. 1.-THE body oi
Light Horse Harry Lee. the Revolution.
ary hero, after nearly a hundred years IN
quiet graveyard on Cumberland Is.
land. is about TO be removed to Lexlng-
ton, Va, the old home Of the Lee fam.
lily. where It will be reInterred in the
Lee tomb.
A bill providing that a committee be
named for the purpose has recently been
introduced in the Virginia house Of rep
resentatives.
At the time OF his death, which oc-
CURED in ISIS, Light Horse Harry Lee
was on a visit TO Gen. Nathaniel Green
at his homestead on Cumberland Island.
Gen. Lee had been on a visit to Cuba,
thinking the trip would beneht his
health. He stopped on in Georgia to
visit Gen. Green on his return. His
health still continued to fail and he died
shortly afterward
The Georgia division of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution will coop
crate with the citizens OF Lexington in
removing the body.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
s,1ranu. q. Boynton pead.

Special to The Washington Herald.
EIyria, Ohio, Feb. 12-sylvanus Cobb
Boynton. efghty-nine years old, who for
forty years was a prominent figure in
the officIal life Of Washington. died al
the Elyria Memorial Hospital this morn
ing. Boynton went TO Washington in
the early ffties. and lived there until
twenty years ago. Before the war he
was appointed special Inspector OF
American legations. He became inter-
ested in the Nicaragua Canal project, and
in anticipation spent a fortune for prop
erty in that country. Boynton was ar
intimate friend of Daniel Webster. who
was born on a farm adjoining the BIRTH
place Of the elder Doyntou in New Hamp-
shire
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
OKLAHOMA NEWS
CHEERS CLARK

Speaker Clark yesterday received tel
egram from the St Louis headquarters Of
his Presidential organization containing
the information that sA out OF eos dele
gates to the Oklahoma State convention
were for Clark. and that the remaining
23l are either for Gov. Wilson OF unde-
cided. The Clark boomers are nightly
encouraged by the good news.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
Prefer. rad 20 Roesevelt.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Feb. 12.-The Re-
porter. OF this city. published by Albert
l. Fontaine. which has steadily support
ed senator La Toilette. editorially de-
clares that II Senator La Toilette cannot
be nominated It viii support President
Taft IN preference to Roosevelt. The
latter Is opposed on the third term ques-
ton, ana also because Of the attitude Of
himself and friends in undermining the
La Toilette candidacy.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
SECRETARY STIMS0N
TO SPEAK FOR TAFT

Secretary Of War Henry L. StimsoI
will make two and perhaps three Taft
speeches during the pre-convention cam
paign. He has asked and been given
permission to go on the stump. As a
personal friend OF Roosevelt. he wants
TO demonstrate to the country that his
interest in the Taft administration and
campaign Is not wavering-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
NEVER TOO OLD TO SERVE.
Bismarck and Gladstone Set the
Pace Many Years Ago.

From the Troy Record.
Those who are urging that Col Roose-
welt ought not to mingle in political af-
fairs after being so long before the
public and those that feel Judson Har-
mon to Be too old for Presidential aspi-
rations might bear in mind the fact that
Bismarck was ruling Germany at sew
enty-hve, Gladstone was premier of Eng
land at eighty-two, and Thiers held
France in his hand at eighty.
Col. Roosevelt is but fifty-three and
probably has a score OF active years be-
fore him. Gov. Harmon will be but six
ty-seven on inauguration day.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
sauaaee NIakerr. nennrr

From The kansas City Star
Sausage makers are petitioning the
government pure food authorities for
permission to keep their process a secret
Sausage makers are foremost among
those who should not be allowed 10 do
anything OF the sort.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
La TOILETTE.

From the Des Moines Tribune
And do the early passengers on the La
Toilette band wagon get rain checks?
From the Savannah Pres
La Toilette hardly controls his own
vote. He is getting ready 10 turn fl
over to Roosevelt.
From the Birmingham Ledger
La Toilette is not the only man who
got sick when Mr.. Roosevelt entered the
Presidential possibilities.
From the Columbia Is. CO State.
Next time La Toilette speaks at a
banquet Of magazine publishers, he will
first ascertain if Don c. seitz was in
vited.
From the Houston Post
An accurate diagnosis Of Senator La
Follette's ailment would probably disclose
nothing more serious than sagging Of
his boom.
From the louisville Courier,JournaI.
To write the history Of the case briefly,
Mr.. La Toilette regarded himself as a
hot tamale among progressives, but was
found TO be a hot potato.
From the Milwaukee Leader
And the next thing we know, senator
La Toilette win be permitted 10 choose
between the man who originated the
Roosevelt policies and the man who has
been carrying them out In the wrong
direction
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
cREETINu.

ST. Valentine is next in line,
But easy is his yoke.
To him we may our tribute pay
And not go wholly broke.
A modest screed with hearts that bleed
Costs little. l opine.
Let US not fail. therefore, TO haii
The good st. valentine.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
Two Factors.
Fn.n purk

From Puek.
wfIlis-rve got to cut out this high life
while my wife Is away.
Gillis-What's the trouble now?
Willls-The pace and the neighbors are
beginning TO tell
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
Jury IndIcts cudahy Company.

Atlanta. Ga. Feb. Ron charges Of
failing 10 keep proper records OF distribu-
ton Of oleomarssrine. the Federal grand
jury here to-day returned indictments
against the cudaly Packing Company.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13

A thark paste made Of kerosene oil. ssFted eoai
.she. and sirsiihsd limo uakesa rns polish fdt
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
UncIe PennyMise sara.
No Doubt.

I, Life Is cheap In Afghanistsn. but the
roads there are too rough for motoring.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13

what win happen when women ruler
'"There win be numerous complica-
tions. Among other things. I suppose
the chieftainess Of police win have to go
around every morning and kiss all the
patrolwomen."
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
The Way to Do II.

q have Just been reading about Mon
taigne."
What about him?"
HE said that whenever he saw a good
thing he always annexed It."
We'll" declared the sardonic Joke
smith. he certainly had the right idea
for running a humorous column"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
The society whIrI.

Dear, can you help me to receive next
Friday?"
Sorry. love, but I'm on picket duty
with the shirt-waist strikers
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
Could ImnEIne nc Hnd

Ever seen Congress in session.
No" answered Farmer Haw, but
kin imagine the situation. hev a hired
man who kin git as busy doing nothing
as it's possible 10 git"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13

From the Des Mcine Tribune
And do the early passengers on the La
Follette band wagon get rain checks?
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
BeEinnInE Right.

''The FIRST valentine I ever gave my
wife was 1O-sent affair OF lace paper
and tinsel. I stIll send her a similar
one each year"
AT net cost of 10 cents, Ell? You
were lucky to start on such a basis
Now, my wife expects about a worth of
violets."
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
from the BirmipEham Ledser.

La Toilette is not the only man who
got sick when Mr.. Roosevelt entered the
Presidential possibilities
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13

|
La Toilette hardly controls his own
vote. He is getting ready TO turn #
over to Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-13
Fehrnnrr 1a In HIrtorr.

FcbruarS IL IN hihtoHg.
February 1s. 1s00-oom Paul blew Miss
Britannia of to a valentine
February Is. 1TTT-George III stilf on
the water wagon. the colonies blning his
troops on every side.
Not Necessarily.
st. Nick at Christmas has the call.
But other saints are fine;
II does not take a fellows all
To send a Valentine.
Dad and mother have 10 do the house.
work these days. The lads are all Boy
Scouts and the girls are all bridge play
ers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-28

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-28

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-28

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-17
REVIVAL OF THE KANSAS.

Has ~. ohIAHOMA OIL FEVER
~, 10 tHe judicial dissolution OF fhe
-. octopus ANYTHING to do win fba
-, a. OF The Kansas ana Oklahoma
piy' ~ a"uustiy' says the Topeka Capitaf
nt1spalGhes -, from Oklahoma state fhaf
d ~ Weiis abandoned when crnde III
nleu ~ price to 3. cents = barrel
a. oelHg Drought in again. Yestar.
talaa. 1apltai printed this specjaf
teiegram from lola. ''''
49, ioia, han-, June 15-The oil bovs
aIe busv IN Allen county aoafn o,9
- ene ehase for leases brings men,o'.f1.s
- oiu times in this portion of tba si1
a',u IL. sas belt George Matthias af
:. aauniooidt has sold l80-acre -
~ ~ oaieh township to Harry Srotf ofi
naLule, , ana the sale prfca i -,
- es'VVV. Matthias secured tho Iaaea
'eidl months ago drilled throo -
auseIs ana turned his proDaTt,. ~, |
: so'pVo proht was offered IL ~
oniIe - ~ OF The register Of deeds ~, |
- tne work recently has been tha 9o
S0ins OF OIL and gas leases
war or so ago oil was IT. ~
,. u mas since gradnall, -
f@ e@hced 70 80 and then TO a. to so ~ ~
~ aho now To 81 cents harrof ~
moro az e., taking OF dollar oil once
lnore' The oil field is hecon,in,, oHoe
20 70 'eu ana this may acconnf a,'4i~"
= LOT the rapid advance II arile
! ! elHaps the dissolution Of fha trnst 1
ia9 hothing whatever to do u.j,h -
ee i T. at least striking cojncidnna. nl'
Lhat ms sudden recoverv came i,n,0s,ii1 81 :
.aine % cohtemporaneous with tha ina.
p dissolve -i's dhe trust {
,a en- years ago or tbereabonts ~
~. ~ trust desired to See the Eansae 'ae
Di,aa. rnIahoma field thoroughly ernlnro9 'i,,rs5 Z
} har .e.'olt eAAense to the trtst r. j
ne@neiofe = @ lifted the price Of ornda ~ = a
pt.ces calculated 10 arouse t5a ~, j
aaflce o. the entire commnnfry aG b
: onipanles onil' by the scores were ~. or
o',I. Wells We're put down T1o fc
I'LL ,j,ia. was thoroughly dorel,aod L
1'nout effort bg The frus, A. *
nd . tgufs er anticipating enormo1- rro5 N
= = & &lhen the bottom dropped o6t ~ - cr
- price OF oil. II was nh,n.,os ~ i.
: : y ~ trust from $50 barrel 8. Ia
~ p'0 STAGES to IS cents barrel :, IA
90 o. tle tragedy Of OF over ag,f,, II
NV NV 'ne p1ee is coming Back '3.', par d
ocess 90 lepeat the th