davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
Chi'niry, KniEhtnood, HlroI>m-Sone

Dead.
In that hour OF fear and anguish. on
the stricken steantr's deck
When theory OF Lower tSc lfeboats."
told its tale OF iata wreck.
Men stood back with hg S calmness,
Knowing well tha they must
die,
Yet still aiding helpless women, weep
Ing as they said "Good-by."
Did they rush to gain the lifeboats:--
only but "a coward few,
Who through life will bear the st!gmas
that ali brutes and dastards do,
They--the men that were men truly
did they seek TO save their lives?
No; they bravcly bore the parting
from their children and tneir
wives:
Saw them cast into the llfcboats, aided
others in their flight;
Saw the boats go out and onward,
leaving them in hopeless night,
And, with murmur'd prayer, they wait
ed death upon the icy deck.
Who Will say there were not heroes
In the great TitaInic wreck?
Men of note and men most humble,
brothers stood in time OF need.
There together, mid the panic doing
many a noble deed.
We, afar, who read the story, little
understand their woe;
All the horror of that midnight only
those brave hearts can know
And they bore the knowledge with
them as they sank beneath the
waves,
Carried by the iatcd liner down into
their hero graves.
Peace be TO them. and let no man say
that chivalry is dead.
That the golden days OF knishthood to
another age have fled;
For this terrible disaster proves that
brave ana tender men
Still there are to shield their women
now to-day the same as then.
Can we picture those doom'd husbands
waving farcwclls from that deck
And deny that there was knishthood
In the great Titanic wreck?
Peace is theirs. and hom-- ever. Let
not our petitions go
out Tor them. but for the rescued, who
must bear the weight Of voc;
who must live with anGuish'd mcmry
OF that black ana awful night,
When grim Deaths cold, clutchinE
fingers snatchd their loy'd ones
from their sight
Theirs. tlk life is Ger tile burden.
theirs the longing aud the need
OF the hearts that no more suffer but
from pain are ever freed.
For. amid the thronG that gathered.
horror-till'd. upon the deck
Happiest are those that psrish'd in
the great Titanic wreck.
ANNIE IRVINE NORMENT
RichmorI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30

y vote for Il good man is a vote for
better government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
boy scouts.

hoy ScOufS.
Can you describe for me the uni
forms worn by Boy Scouts?
L. NJ N.
Far more detailed informal ton may
be got by writing to Headquarters,
Boy Scouts. 200 Fifth Avenue, New
York City. y letter to Mr.. Orwig,
Central Y. NJ. c. A.. Richmond, Va,
would bring full information.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30

Kick the ward politicians hat out of
the ring to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
CURE FOR THE
TURKEY TROT''
THE LONDON JESUIT ADVISES
TURNING THE HOSE ON THE
DANCERS, AND BELIEVES THIS
WILL DAMPEN THEIR ARDoR.
special 70 The Journal.

New York, Feb. 10. - Father
Vaughan. the London Jesuit. and
brother OF Cardinal Vaughan. has a
cure for the turkey trot," grizzly
bear and similar dances. which. If
put into general practice, he thinks
will dampen the ardor of their devo-
tees. His panacea is nothing less than
turning the hose on them and thus
cooling the blood of the dancers by
artificial draught. So much Of row
has OF late been excited by the wide
spread popularity of the turkey
trot" IN local society, that the views
Of the priest, who is here studying
conditions IN this country, have done
much to fan the flames OF protest
against II sweeping over the city. The
eleysyman's suggestion anent the hose
eDce assembled to hear him in the
Academy of Mrsic on The True
Measure OF Greatness"
He said the true measure Of great
ness IN q Christian community Is not
expressed IN vulgar displays OF
wealth and fea<ting. but IN the terms
Of service This brought him to the
dances now IN vogue in fashionable
bathrooms. and he condemned them
unsparingiT.
..If proper. dancing is all the world
over a recognized and collaborating
psstime." he said. Improper dancing.
on the contrary. is a practice that is
Intoxicating and, therefore, to be os-
trscfsed from every decent vaudeville,
and still more from every private
awning room.
Ts anyone with even the most sls-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

the Canadian side on the ice bridge
and taken pictures. Returning. the
bridge began to rumble. Heacock
dropped the camera. Roth picked 1t
up. Heacoclx caught ii from him and
smashed it on the ice. This is no
time to think of cameras" he said.
I'VE must fight for our lives" AS
they ran the man behind them
shouted for aid for his wife. Roth said
he and Heacock stopped. and Heacock
took the woman by one arm. the hus-
band holding the other. Roth said he
saw he could not help and made his
way ahead toward the Canadian shore.
Leaping break in the ice, he then
called to Heacock, Cant you make
it?" No. Goodby! Don't tell my
mother" Roth then caught the rope
thrown him and was drawn to safety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

mentary knowledge of physiology il
is apparent that the movements in
the so-called dances of the Apache
character can result in nothing max
ing for righteousness or even decency.
Men and women do not happen to be
icicles or Sleighs; nor are they au-
tomato or gramophones. Not ever
are they oysters or jellyflsh. They
are human beings and. unlike asbes-
tog. are very susceptible to fire.
1.-THE So called dances bearing very
suspicious names are forces calcu-
lated to awaken animal passion and
to set youth on fire. and 1t is quite
impossible to consider what sort of a
patent fire engine could extinguish
such enkindled flames, either I'm this
world or the world to come. It would
not be a bad plan to have the hose
ready to play on people who dare to
defy the public conscience by indulg-
ing in vicious movements whose ten
denotes are recognized to be SO in
furious TO civic morality that those
responsible for the decency and well
fare of our great cities have felt
themselves compelled TO fnhibit such
criminal practices in halls licensed for
dancing Let not so much as the
names of these figures be heard any
more among US. Kill them outright
and bury them out OF sight far beyond
the city's bounds"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

Cleveland arrived ana after a look al
the ice piled gorge said he had no
hope OF ever seeing the body of his
son, who. after being drawn By a rope
part way up to the cantilever bridge
slipped back exhausted into the river.
Don't tell my mother" were the last
words shouted by Heacock across the
widening waters Of Niagara to Igna-
thus Roth. Then the rapid current
swept the heroic Heaeock beyond the
hearing and the vision Of Roth who
had leaped to a neighboring ice foe.
Roth saw nothing more of his friend,
a projecting point blotting from his
view the trasic end of Heacock and
the couple believed to be Mr. and Mrs.
Eldridge Santon. Young Roth told
how he and Heacock had crossed TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

Niagara Falls, Feb. s.-The bodies
Of the man, woman and youth who
persisted Sunday when the ice bridge
broke have not been recovered and
probably never will be. Great cakes
OF ice have been hurled downstream
under the bridges, where still dangled
the ends of the ropes which proved
useless in the endeavor to rescue the
trio as they were being swept down
stream. Nothing has developed to
make more certain the identity of the
man and woman supposed to be Mr.
and Mrs. Eldridge Stanton of Toronto
excepting thSt those persons had not
returned to their hotel. It is known
they started for the ice bridge an hour
before the sudden release OF tons Of
ice below the falls swept it away
The father OF Burrell Heacock Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
TO SPEND THEIR
sH0NEYMGON HERE

Mr.. William W. Kirkpatrick, former
ly of Pensacola and Atlanta. but now
residing In Birmingham. win be mar
ried on next Wednesday afternoon at
four o'clock to Miss Lynne Sullivan, Of
Inraan Park, Atlanta. leaving in1medf-
ately after for Pensacola to spend the
carnival season with the groom's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs A Kirkpatrick.
This will be news OF much interest
among the many local friends Of the
groom. as he is held in the highest
esteem here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
SOCIAL MEETING OF THE
pAUGHTERs OF IeAeELLA.

a "Surprise Party IS to be enjoyed
tomorrow night by the Daughters OF
Isabella at the x. Of G. hall, when, at
7:30 o'clock. the members are invited
70 gather for a social evening. which
viii have several surprises In store
for the guests. No cards have been
sent, the members al being expected
20 be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
PAsTIME EUcHRE CLUB
DfSBANDS UNTIL AFTER LENT.

The Pastime Euchre club held its
last meeting to occur until after Lent
this week, Mrs. j. A. Jones being
hostess. Mrs. Dan Murphy won the
first prize and Mrs F. G. Conlmyns the
lone hand and consolation. Mr.. Lind
strom was presented with the first
genfleman's prize, and Mr.. Commyns
with the consolation and lone hand
prizes. The next meeting win be held
ON the Wednesday following Easter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
Stencil s
ECZEMA LIQUID

A clear white liquid for cleansing.
purifying and healing skin and scalp
diseases. Stops itching instantly and
cures eczema permanently. A few
days after using the disease begins
to disappear. Price 81. Sold in Pen
sscola by Crystal Pharmacy and Balk-
com Drug Co. Sent anywhere BY ex-
press by Park Chemical Co., San An
sozio. Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
People and Events
By Bonnie Burnham.
BY Bonnie BurnEaasn.
(contfnned from page Fourteen)

FLORENCE Bobe. Lillian Clark, Josephine
Bowes. Sophia Bowes, Mary Human.
Loue1la Bayler, Miss Johnson, Ellie
Baker and Ines Maher; Messrs. Harry
Haley, George Lewis, Eugene Boni-
fsv, y. B. Adams. Jessie Clark, Clifford
Flanagan, Louis Maygarden, Louis
Rady, William Bowes, Holland Bobe
nnn go Maher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
THE CARD
CLUBS.

The Monday Euchre club will. be en-
tertained by Mrs. VIM. Hall this week;
the Social Card club will have Mrs.
VIM. Berch as its hostess on Tuesday;
the East Hill Euclre club meeting on
the same afternoon with Mrs. Tyler at
the home of Mrs. +. NJ Davis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
PENSACOLA NOTES IN
THE MIL TON GAZETTE,

Mrs. ] n. Stewart and MISS Addie
spent Tuesday in Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. G. Newton were
visiting In Pensacola this week.
Mr.. J. z. Poore made business
trip to Pensacola Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Morrison went
1rnn4an.Aa a., Page NineteAnN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
A CHILDREN'S
PARTY.

! Mrs. J. MeadeI erst4rsaS1ed FOR a
number of her little fF5ersos yesterday
asfernoor. a. charming affair being en-
loved by tbs following guests. who had
been asked in as a compliment to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
WITH
MRS. MAYES.

Mrs. Frank L. Mayes will entertain
the members of the Caxtons tomorrow
afternoon at her homo on East Hill.
Romeo and Juliet win be studied, and
Miss Maggie OusIey Will lead
Preceding the program. Mr.. W. p.
Cunningham. OF the 7. NJ c.. A., will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

Josie Rosenau, the honor guest Of the
occasion: Lois, Helen and Sara Wolf,
Leona and Elisea Bear. Emanuel
Levy and VIII Rosenau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

along with as little money as pos
sible," replied the other.-Wa Washing
ton Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

What is your idea of economy =
asked one statesman. Making ev-
erybody except my constituents get
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
MRS. LEP MEYER
WILL ENTERTAtN.

Mrs. Lep Meyer win be hostess at
cards on Tuesday afternoon. Her
guests are to be the members Of the
Six Hand Euchre club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
THE TOURIST
q ia

All winter visitors in the city are in-
vited to be present on Wednesday
afternoon at two clock at the regular
Meeting of the Tourist club, held in the
parIors OF the. First BAPTIST church.
These meetings are very interesting,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

Z X NOMAOSs
ternoon at the usual hour, Miss Cornie
Bass to be hostess. Two papers will
be read, one on the Charter Oak by
Mrs. Thos. Hannah, and one on Life
in New England by Mrs. Gonzalez.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
THE NEW
CITY CLUB,

THE NEW
CITY CLUB.
The members Of the New City club
win meet on Thursday for their semi
monthly afternoon together. Mrs.
Brown will be hostess at her home on
East Gadsden street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
PENSACOLA JOURNAL MORNING FEBRUARY

and the membership of the club is 9
large and congenial one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

In case one or
more are Cor.
rect prizes will
be awarded on
neatneSS OF i'm
formation blank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11

Continued on Page Nineteen.)
Chariton courier., 1912-09-20

smashed up Tuesday in . rum
away. The horse was standing
in front of the shop when .
show bill blew under its feet
causing it to run and in a NOM
ent the wagon collided with a
lamp post, demolishing the
vehicle and smashing two globes
of the lamp. The horse was un-
injured.
Many of our people took In
the Armstrong fair last week
and saw the air ship go up. The
bird man made several flights
and seemed to have perfect con-
troll of his machine. He did not
invite us to ride and we are glad
he didn't for we would have hat
ed to decline and would been
afraid to accept.
Chariton courier., 1912-09-20
: Chraneville Chips

Will Emerson is remodeling his
barn.
Walter Lyons and wife are
visiting in Iowa. ~
Mrs. Ellen Lock of Illinois is
the guest Of Harry Taylor's
family.
The many friends Of Rev. j.
L. Routt were saddened to hear
Of his illness.
Mrs. Sam Laird and son Of
Kansas City visited at Uncle
David Laird's last week.
Miss Myrtle Harpole who Is
teaching school near Marceline
visited homefolks from Friday
until Sunday.
Miss Virlea Redding our popu-
lar school teacher, visited home
folks near Marceline from Friday
until Sunday.
Robert Stevens sold his 45
acre farm joining US on the
east, TO Tom Brooks. Price
paid, fifteen hundred dollars.
c. S. cameron and son, Jack,
James Barnes, 0lin Stevenson,
Leroy Bennett Carl Owens,
Captain Courtney and Billie
Cavanah, and Misses Willie
Helen Chrane. Aletha and Bessie
May Cavanah and Lillian John
son were our representatives al
the Prairie Hill fair Saturday.
All report a good time and plen'
ty Of mud.
Chariton courier., 1912-09-20
Salisbury Scribblings

Gilbert Lamb attended circuit
court in Macon this week.
Mrs. r. B. Woods, Of Fulton,
is here on a visit to friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Ellen Williams is prepar,
ing to put a new foundation un
der her dwelling house.
Ed. II. M. Hale has moved in,
TO the ]. W. Redd property.
corner 3rd and lie Feore SITS.
]. W. Cooper was taken tC
Moberly Wednesday for exami
ton as to bladder and kidne,
troubles.
Lee J. Naylor will leave in q
few days for Garden City, Kan
sas where he will engage IL
business.
Mrs. Myrtle Cravens has mad,
extensive repairs on her dwell
ing house, adding a bath room
a larger back porch and other
wise fixing Il up.
Chariton courier., 1912-09-20

M. C. Smith visited his mother
at King City, Mo-, to be with
her in her illness. She is par
TALLY paralyzed.
Fred M. Stocker of near Cliff
ton has rented his l20 acre farm
to j. w. Hawkins of near Key
tesville. The farm is located
2 1-2 miles northeast of here.
Mrs. J. w. Reed is having a
new concrete sidewalk laid along
the east side Of her residence
property, which will fill a long
felt want.
The minstrel show Tuesday
night was a cracker jack and
those who attended are laughing
yet. It takes a negro to do the
minstrel act.
]. d. Dunn who underwent an
operation some time ago for re.
moval of prostate gland at
Woodland Hospital, Moberly, has
almost entirely recovered.
Paul Westlake has purchased
the laundry and ]. F. Bruner
and John Hayes have purchased
the stock Of goods belonging to
the Salisbury Dry Good Co.
John Slee is carrying his arm
in a sling, caused by the break
ing of a belt at the water works
plant which struck and knocked
him down, breaking his arm, and
otherwise bruising him up. He
will be on duty as soon as his
wounds heal.
We regret TO report that Robt.
Foglesang is seriously Ill and his
recovery is a matter Of grave
doubts. He is a splendid young
man, full Of hope and promise
and all his friends are grief.
stricken over his condition. We
still hope for a favorable turn in
his case.
The moving picture show has
changed hands and Bell and
Dye are now the owners. Mr..
Qually who sells has given our
people a good clean show and
we are sorry to see him quit the
business. However his success.
ors are nice men and will nc
doubt keep up the standard.
Baier Bros. delivery rig was
Chariton courier., 1912-09-20
Pee Dee Prattle

Quite a number OF our people
attended the ant-single tax
meeting at Keytesville last Sat
urday.
The Prairie Hill fair proved TO
be quite an attraction for n lot
Of our people last week and es-
pecially Saturday. However the
rain In the afternoon interfered
with the closing program.
Edd Burlington Of Kansas
City attended the funeral Of his
father here last Friday.
John Kelso Of Mendon. Isaac
Kelso. wife and daughter. Mrs.
Wright Of Ethel. Grove Kelsc
and family Of Hardin. and Cor
nelius Dewecse and family Of
Indian Grove were visitors NJ
the home Of S. S. Kelso last Sun
day.
b. v. Jeys has leased his farm
10 William Staples and A. T
Ollie has leased his farm TO Mr.
Jeys. Mr.. Ollie win move d
Illinois about November I wher'
he will take charge Of his mother
in-law's farm.
William II. Burlington 4 broth
er Of B. r. Burlington Of Sails
bury died last Thursday after
lingering illness Of cancer Of th'
stomach. Funeral services wer
conducted by James Hise an
the remains were inferred I
Pleasant Grove cemetery. n
leaves n widow. two sons. and
daughter and = brother to mour'
bis loss.
Chariton courier., 1912-09-20
Brunswick BrevIties

c. J. Banghar. Of Zero. Ark.
n spending q few days here
visiting friends.
Clark Fordham took charge Of
his barber shop Monday. L. 7.
TAnkron. the former owner. will
devote his time TO real estate
and insurance.
WIN. venoble has recently
completed a sranitoid walk In
front Of his residences.
l. ". Street IL progressing
nicely on his new s-room hous>
Chariton courier., 1912-09-20
In the east part Of town. Such
houses are In demand.

In the east part Of town. Such
houses are In demand.
NJ. b. Austin and family have
recently moved here from Paris
and are now occupying their
new home recently purchased
from w. s. Owen.
A negro minstrel show has
been one OF our attractions this
week. Everything passed of
in fine shape and everybody
pleased.
Big preparations are being
made for our street fair In Oct
We hope all our farmers win be
on hand with the best Of every.
thing. We viii promise n fine
premium list and win do our
part.
Our public schools are nov
running In full shape. The new
addition was completed Friday
and that win increase the high
school capacity very much. w.
are sure our teachers win aim Il
maintain q high standard.
Chariton courier., 1912-09-20
Confederate Reunion

On Sept 18th and 9Th the N.
n. Parsons Camp. No. 735 u. c.
". and the citizens Of warrens-
burg. No.. will entertain the
Sixteenth Annual State Reunion
Of tho United Confederate veter-
ans and Sons Of Veterans Of
Missouri. The camp and citizens
of wsrrensburr extend . hearty
invitation 70 all confederate Vet.
erans. Sons Of Veterans and I'm
tied Daughters Of TIE Confedcr'
aey. TO attend. Ample accom-
modations are being made for al
visitors on this occasion. . spIen'
did program has besn arraugct
and al who come viii ecrtainl,
have q pleasant time.
Chariton courier., 1912-09-20
To Cleanse MoberIy

Moberly. a live town." win
not be quite so live II the orders
Of the City Council are carried
out. Complaint has been made
Of the toughness in general Of
the city and the courcilmen.
after hearing n talk by the may
or. gave orders for the city
police TO clean up. Wine rooms
are to be closed. slot machines
put out Of business. the ordin-
ance requiring saloons 10 remove
all curtains and screens on Sum-
day 10 be enforced. Kelly rool
Is ordered stopped and high
school boys can no longer play
pool In the poolrooms. The rail-
way station. streets and alleys
are 10 be cleaned Of street walk
ers who ply their vocation and
the town is TO he given q gen.
eral cleaning and ovcrhauling.
The police were hauled over the
Goals for not enforcing the law
and were given 10 understand
that they must do a little more
work or lose their jobs.
Chariton courier., 1912-09-20

Ny big mill win run every
Saturday, Beginning Sept q.
1884. s. W. .wEBB.
Chariton courier., 1912-09-20

To ST. Louis. Sept q to q:
limit Oct lst Rate S7.06 round
"Trip. ,. n. TRULY, Agent
Chariton courier., 1912-09-20

Warner White. Edgar wilkes
and others who had planned To
20 over and take part In the big
shoot ct Brookheld Tuesday and
Wednesday were disappointed.
owing 10 the threatening appear
anee Of the sky. They were
going In autos. but gave Il up
when when the Appearances Of
falling weather were 70 mcnac-
Inc.
Chariton courier., 1912-09-20

Harry Taylor. wife and daush-
ter. Of ChraneviIle, shoppsd h~e
Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-22
Women and Children First.

Women and children first" This
order from the deck of the Titanic
has suddenly set the world afire rs
if with a new ideal. Artists have
illustrated it with striking cartoons,
ministers have thundered 1t from tie
pulpits and newspaper and magazine
writer's have drawn its obvious NOR
al and new ideal. Building and loan
officers have preached and persuaded
1t in the United States for eighty
one years until millions of beautiful
American homes have been erected
worth billions of dollars to the re
public, and still over one billion dol
lars is deposited with the associa-
tions to build other homes-all done
and being done BY the fathers. hus-
bands and sons to the one vital and
revivifying ideal of the great repub-
lie
Procrastination is the Titanic OF
the great social seas wherein danger
and death lrk and wait for all. and
every dollar saved through a build.
ing and loan association is a life
boat in which women and children
first are to be rescued and sheltered
when the captain of the family takes
his last plunge from the bridge OF
his domestic ship.
Is It any wonder that the race
OF men who have learned to sacri'
flee day by day for the safety OF
these women and children should die
with courage and resignation when
the crisis appears? The Building
and Loan Associations have had more
to do with intoxicating this practical
ideal and making all men alike in the
presence of the threatened family
than any other social business move
ment
The Building and Loan Associations
have for eighty-one years, on this
continent been and will continue to
be the practical life-boat for wo-
men and children endangered in the
mid ocean OF life.