davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-11

Mira Haaskeep-Yea, my Rsw glrl for
uerly worked for Mrs. Do Style. She
claims she left there Of her ova accord.
but think Rhs was discharged
MrA Kaal-What makes yea think
-?
Mrs. Hapskeep-I judge 60 ham Ger
tain thinSs she Let fall saace she's been
here
Mrs KaulWhat were tAey2
Mrs. Hauskeep-Dixhes.-Ph6to Bits.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-11
The Southern Railway


Announces New Train SerYiee Be.
;wee., Columbia and Augusta. Sc.
ginning September rs, 1912.
The South srn Railway viii in&ogu-
INV local train service between Colrn-
ka end Augusta, beginning Sunday,
Septan DER ~, an foi!o~s:
II aiu ~. q leaving :~ola:a5!a $40
a ~. I.cvirvtor 707 3. UT. G''heTi
7:31 q. n Leesgill. 7:e7 a. No., Bates
burg 7:s5 d. uA., H,ase oNing e:ls =.
H., Ward e:a1 4. In Johnston 8:29 a.
~, Trenton 8:H q. m, Hranft2V1Ee
a:15 2. NJ, Warrenvilfe a:2U u. n. and
arrive Augusta 10 a. m.
Train No. 20, leaving Augusta 4:l6
D. N Wa--envilla -i:45 j, ln., Granite
-.;,' ~ n'., IT,, .:n 80, = IL.
n.::t ses.n& o,55 3 H.. bs'eshnrg.
SIS o. IN, LeesvIile 6;2o p. m, Gl'-
{ r! 6:35 J.. m Ii x::jg COZ 6:hS ?. nj.
s..d ..'::.,.: = ''' ~
Trains ls1 a.,ti l::a viii not stop at
tia following stations except toreceJve
ard Mscf:srge passengers To or from
points rcr,h o.; Coiurntia where pu'r-
hs.s. 81 I'D :, ~. >:1rdu'rd eD STOP:
-. ,.... A~.jr., VT, t1ncr' Srmc::s.
snr,oer':n:!. Marietta Sun".v En'os.
v,... .;..>u >r;; ;..:,.i,, L~lAicy anu
Hath.
Tnua No. go will leave Edseaeld
$50 M, i~s.@ad III 9:l0 g. NJ ar
r,,,uw tIrGnt,.i s:-C It. nj, 49,. =
e:35 =, =, 90. .u,.t.i: +" u i: - irr:h
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-11
For the Psssimise.

FoF tN3 FS31S7SIBss
life - q burden to me-
Take On interest in something.
Have an avocation. Take up golf"
law. life isn't worth living"
'SsThen take up aviation. "-Loatsvlle
CourierJ Journal
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-11

Where 1hers's q Will
Harduppe-That fellow Rjonss Rast
have money.
Borrowell-So must !. Introduce na
20 him--Philadelpnia Record
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-11
Generally.

When a wife says. sNow, sir.
listen to mer' the provefb Is
about to be exemplided that Slis-
teners never hear any good Of
themselres"-Eew York Herald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

Muskogee. Feb Is Tho Mdeonti.
nent League baseball meeting today
is shaping definitely which point TO.
ward TWO west $ le and two east side
towns securing the four remaining
nerths
Oklahoma city is sure of a place.
and twin probably will he placed
with her on the west side.
llalf a dozen baseball men includs
ing Ahner Davis are making bids
for the Oklahoma city franchise The
full circpil will be formed tonight
and a scehdnle viii probably he ar.
ranged
Muskogee, Tulsa. Batlesyine. Fort
Sm,th and Oklahoma city are the
ones sure ot places The applicants
Tor the other place are OkmulSee,
McAlestcr Shawnee. El Reno, Collms
willie, Springfield Mo-, Joplin, Mo-
ana several ctler Kansas ANA Mis-
souri, towns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13
FORMER
ICE KING
NOT BROKE
tBy Associated Pressn

New York, Feb. l2-Caarles W
Morse is poor only in cor parison
some OF his friends said this after
noon. or the eX.banker's original
$22, ,C00,00O it is rumoree be still has
a million or mere.
Talk oil some prospective new legal
action that would uncover the mys-
terry behind tdc original prosecution
OF Morse was heard today. In this
connection il was alleged d---and de-
nled--that Theodore Roosevelt inspir-
ed court action against the iinancler
Harry Morse stated in the most cmr
praiic terms today that his lat "
had no plans to re.engaee in Wall
street operations. Despite the reports
and rnmors and statements OF MOrses
friends tnat the only plan beiore the
former banker and ice King" WAS
a trip TO Germany in search 9f
health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13
SULLIVAN POSTS FORFEIT.

nuGalo. y s.. FEB "a Iii is an
nounded here that Dave sullivan, act
ing for Jack CTwinl sullivan. has
posted a forfeit as evidence OF good
4aith to bacb a forfeit as evidence Of
,ood iaith To back the claim OF the
biz Twin to tle middleweight boxing
championship
The statement is simple aud to the
point
Jack CTwinl Sullivan claims the
middleweight championship and posts
orIcit 70 back his claims at weight
I no middlewcight accepts title
match at weight, sullivan viii take
on ANY of the white hopes. Jim Flynn.
'ar Morris or 4 Palzef on ten days
notice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13
Reno Ran on Affinities.

Reno, New, Telegram 10 lHe New
York World)
rs there any other man in the
case?"
Did you ccme here alone, ana,
if not, who with?'
Are You living alone. and where?
Judges Orr and Moran, who grant
90 per cent of all the divorces in
Nevada, are now putting the fore
going questions to women who seek
decress. This is because of the n
spicuous extent TO which the ''affin-
ity' element has entered into the
lives of women while waiting TO ac
quire the necessary six months resi-
dence here as preliminary to suing
for divorce.
Not only are the plaintiffs question:
ed, but their witnesses are asked II
they know of any affinity Within
ten days three women have been re
fused DEGREES because the presence
of an affinity" was revealed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13
SHOCKING SnlIMnc

IN the earth are sometimes heard be.
fore a terrible earthquake. that warn
OF the coming peril. Natures warn.
ings are kind. That duil pain or
ache in the back warns you the Kid
neys need attention if you would es.
cape those dangerous maladics. Drop
y, Diabetes or Bright $ disease. Take
Electric Bitters at once and see
backache fly and all your best feel
ngs return. MY son received great
enefit from their use for kidney and
ladder trouble writes Peter Rondv,
Sonth Rockwcod. Mich 1T is ,cr.
ainN great kidney medicine" Try
t. so cents at all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13
S TUCKER TO SIGN,

c. O. Sucker Q Guthrie hoy, - TO
sign contract with the Tulsa club
Of the NIdcontincn, league ;or the
coming season. He mas received n
letter from [. V Dceldey. president
of the Tulsa club. To that effect
SucRel has ma0n reputation on in
depondcnt teams here also as II
stickcr and he has proved thus far to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13

" ~ " y y .g y g q y e y Z: q y " a
y y
~ HAVE YOU AN oPPoRT UNITY z
!. TO OFFER TO SOMEoNE7 y
y DO you want q partner or a I:
y man TO helm you launch" some u
y enterprise. either with his money Y
y to match ycur plan or with his &;
~ money and services mit in the u
g balance against your nlan and q
q services? y
,s You can ind your man, IL your Y
,g plan IN GOOD. through "Bupi &
~ ness Opportunity ad -
~ And here are lQl other useful e
- things YOU can accomplish ..
~ through using the business Op Y
y portunities" column Figure some e
:. OF them ont, I.
y - - y e =. - - 4. - y .: 3: y y: y =:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13

he very fast inlelder lie is big,
weighing l90 pounds, and being over
ak feet high Another Gathiie
youngster who viii get i tryont with
me of the clubs is Lyle McFctrdgo
IA outtelder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13
HER
HUSBAND
To RETURN

oklahoma City, Feb. l3.-NIrs. Lii.
lian Cox was granted a divorce from
William IL Cox, $25 month alimony
and $50 attorneys fees in the divorce
suit which was concluded before
Judge Oldiield of the superior court
Tae suit was brough, by the hus
hand, hui Mrs Cox filed a cross pc
titlon alleging non-support and in
adellty and the plea was granted her
nndnr the cross petition.
Judgment on Correspondent.
1le granting OF the divorce was
the cloafns chapter OF aomeslic
tragedy that has busted the courts
Tor several weeks. the whole plot
cep terng about Mrs. L1Amic Lake
v ON Mrs. Cox named as co.rcspon
dent in her cross-pctition and against
whom she obtained 4 Judgment for
$o,0eo in an alienation OF affection
suit In the district court. According
TO tie nleadings and testimony Of
Mrs. Cox in both suits. Mrs. Lake
is the sole cause Of the wrecking of
Il happy home.
| Am Sick and Weak.
During The hearing OF The ease let.
t''S N'iNI'H y MfS. COX To her nus
band after he break between them.
pleading With him to return TO her,
and Logging for only a visit. were
read as evidence. In these letters
sac calls Cox all sorts OF pet names
md addresses aim in endearng
terms. She hegs for forgiveness
sac does not say for what,
and refers 10 Cox as MY Dear Boy
and herself as Your toots. The
last letter was the saddest OF an. |
She simply asks that the husband
come to see her.
! sm sick alle weak she says
Please come 10 see me promise |
nothing unpleasant shall take place"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13

" There's a world of interest in
y the Want Ads. They reflect the
!: urgent desires of various bust
- nesses, households and indiyid-
~ llals.
~ The Wants tell what is most
~ needed I II the cook has left. If
~ a worker is needed in the office
~ or factory, II an article OF value
" Is lost or found. If there is mr.
~ ent necessity 10 sell a piece OF
* property, secure tenants, room
!. ers or boarders all such condl-
~ tions are expressed and met in
~ the Want Columns.
~ The Wants are close to the
- heart interest OF the people. II is
" interesting to watch them care
" lully.
"
* y. " " " " " y y " " " " y: 9: Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13

tn re is no better medicine made
or colds than Chamberlain's Cough
.emedy. IT acts Oh nHture's plan re.
,vves the lnngs opens tho secrctions,
Ids eXpcctoration: and restores the
ysiem to n healthy condition. For
ale by all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13
Paws s3oo For a 81 so Ride.


(Woodbury. y. j.. Telegram to the
New York Timcs)
II cost Milard S,Cattrell just $500
before he realized he would have ~
pay the Philadelphia & Reading rail
road $3.50 for a short ride.
Some time ago Cattell boarded an
EXPRESS and handed the conductor a
milage book The mlage book had
expired but the conductor accepted
the coupons. Then the railroad com
pany brought suit against Cattell for
the $3.50 representing the value OF
the expired coupons accepted by the
conductor
TWO OF the lower courts sustained
Cattel but the railr ad company ap-
pealed with the result that Judge
Horner to-day decided in favor OF the
company Cattell will have TO pay
the $3.50 and all costs. amounting to
more than $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13
(: y =; :. I: Y y 3. Y Y 3: =: x 9: 3:
. cULLED FROM THE NEWS.
z
e " x y =. y y :. Y .y " 4: .. =: ~ .
Famous oarooyIes Not Old.

(Paris Wireless to the New York
Times)
According t. the Journal des De
bats. an authority on the cathedrals
of France, aifirms that not one CT
the gargoyles of Norte Dame. pari~,
Is authentic.
All. it is asserted, arc copies dai.
ing from the restoration or the last
century, and they are not copies ~
figures belonging TO the cdiiice. but
OF pieces Of sculpture borrowed Il, re
and there from other cathcdrals
With tnc object Of preserving to
posterity CarpeauX's masterpiece. the
group la Dance, which dccoratcs The
facade OF the Opera, a Paris mun'-
cipal commission has passed a mo-
ton in favor of Transporting ii to the
Louvre and replacing it by 2 copy
The fine sculptured figures are be-
ing rapidly ruined by wind ami rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13

! PLAY CAME
TIT FOR TAT
tEy AssocIa ed r.. css }

Winchester, England Feb. l3.--
Heinrich Crosse. q captain in the
German merchant marine, who was
arrested on Dee. > on charge of
espionage, was sentenced today at
the Assizes 10 aree years penal ser
yitnde.
\ The trial excited much attention
because il presented striking con
trast 10 Gcrmen methods in espion-
age cases, especially in the trial Of
bertrand stewart. an English lawyer
who was recently sentenced by tie
Lrlpsic Imperial Court To three years
imprisonment
Crosse was trled in open court lIy
jury. He pleaded not guilty he
test led taat he WGs The son OF Il
German Judge and came to England
in order to do business in German
coal in the event of a national strike
in England
The evidence sAowed that Crosse
tried 20 get Information as TO ~.
armament Of submarine vessels, the
preparations for arming merchant
ships IN the event Of war, tae extent
of naval coal reserves and other mat
ters valuable TO an enemy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13
How to Sell Things That Are
"EOR SAIEi,

=: Write your For Sale" ad y.
). SIMPLY stating every detail J.
x about the article that you would Y
Y want an ad to give you If you =.
y were anxious to buy something .:
J. of the kind yourself Give a ~
= little thought to the selling .:
!. points" about the article, and Y:
J: put THEM into your ad. Then .:
y run the ad MORE THAN ONCE, =:
y if that is necessary. 1t may he .:
=: Or it may not be. q:
=: "
y: 3: =: =: =: q: y Z: y: y =, 3. y =: y. =: =:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13

For mild, easy actun or the
bowels, single dose of Doan's Regn.
let's is enough. Treatment cures hab
itnal constipation. 25 cents IA boy
Ask yonr dIrgeisi .or them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13
EXPERTS ARE
CALLED. To IN
SPECT COWS

Kansas city, Mo. Feb l3.--Three
experts from the United States hn-
rea OF animal husbandry viii assist
the Missouri state veterinarian ana
the city food inspector in conducting
tuberculin tests among the dairy
herds which supply Kansas City
VITA milk, according to City Food
Inspector Barbee. in a report iseped
today
The tests will begin February Il
and according to Mr. Barbee will
form ono cf tae most thorough i'm
vcstiga'ious of milk rs disease
source ever undertaken by a cly
aforty thonsand cows from dairies
wiih an aggregate capital Of $4,000
0i0 viii he examined Affected COWS
will be Slain
TWO Per Cent Afflicted.
Our Investigation Of the last year,
Nr lIarbce reported, showed > per
cent OF the COWS examined afflicted
with tuberculosis, IN one exceptional
case We found as many rs 80 per
cent Cf a herd affected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13
= " msx'y: .. y: =. " .m,:w

Y .. y 4: y 9: y 9: .: 9: :. Y :. .: =: " 4;
!. =:
Y WANT TO SELL SOME LOTS? =:
y Set aside few dollars Tor a g:
y series Of classified ads Write g:
9: the ads so candidly that they 3:
!. will win a second reading. Have g:
y the courage to order the publica- Y:
!. tion Of these ads with a season =:
able number Of rcpctitons. =:
- You'l get in touch nth noss =:
y bic buyers through this little 3:
=: campaign Y
~ -.
,y :. .: Y e =: =: !. e: !. .: g: =" =: y y z:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13

Save the voice 10 all kinds OF weather. inVaiua-
ole TO singers and speakers for clearing The voice
There Is nothing more effective for Throat irri--
ton, Hoarseness and Coughs. Sixty years repn-
ration. Sold onlyin boxes. sample mailed Tree.
,ToHN |. BROWN & son, Boston, Mas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13
Blames Roosevelt for Trial.

II the hank case against Morse ever
should he impartlally reviewed, u
public sentiment might arise thar
would be politically dangerous. one
very close friend vi the former ba tx.
er said .oday He refused to give his
authority t1r the statement, but lc
Went on 10 say:
1T is mistaken idea that tho
Morse prosecution was instigated by
the big powers OF Wall street It
was due to politics. In other words.
President Roosevelt was hunting for
a malIactor of great wealth who could
be sent o prison. Morse went and
| say inis without comment on the
Jnstice or Injustice Of the sentence.
When this view Of the matter was
today put before Secretary of War
Henry L. Stimson, who az United
States attorney acre, prosecuted
Morse, as the was leaving cabinet
meeting al lhe white house today
he said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13

They keep the dirt out and keep
the strength and flavor in the lit
lie sanitary white wax Bags. in each
package OF THE ALTON GOODS
Fresh Roasted Cefee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13

Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer cnt, brnise, burn or
scald. Ee prepared DR.. Thomas
Fcfectric ON Instantly refieves the
Individuality cures the wound.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13
Passed Day al Home.

1on can absolutely dtny Tor mO
chat Mr. Roosevelt mad anything to
do with this matter What | diu /
dl1 on my own responsibility. ant
MI Roosevelt knew nothing abou.
it Hnul it was done"
Today Morse and his wife and 9th
ers OF his family and attendants re.
manned close in their quarters at the
Nilano apartment house al 127 West
a1fty-Eighth street He saw no visi-
tors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13
UNITED STATES GOVERNME ENT
ANALYSIS OF WELL NO. 4.
Grains per
Gallon.

ANALYSIS OF WELL NO. 8.
d, Edwin OeBarr, Professor, OF Chem
- Nistry, State University OF Okla.
S' Grains Der
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-13
MOST URGENT WANTS.

!: Y Y ~ Y y =. =. =: =: =. =. =: ).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30
Mrs. sellers PRAISES eranae.

THE women of Michigan certainly
owe a great deal TO the members OF
the state Grange and the Detroit Fed
Grafton of Labor for the splendid way
they stood by them In their fight to
secure the passage OF the bill, submit
ting the suffrage question to vote
said Mrs. f. II. Sellers, who was in
the thick of the fray in Lansing the
past week I'VE could not have won
so sweepingly had il not been for
these men. You see, in approaching
the members Of the Legislature the
men had the best weapon of all with
which to argue--the ballot. / feel that
the men and women of Detroit and
Michigan who favor equal suffrage
cannot be too grateful for this aid and
to the Individual efforts of the Rev.
Eugene II. Shipper and OF Anthony
Entenza and c. II. Goyer as well as
other Federation Of Labor men who
were so helpful, loyal and earnest in
their work and encouragement"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30
MAD DOG SCARE STIRS
MAYOR WALL TO ACTION

ANN ARBOR. Mich, March 3d.
Mayor Walz, yesterday afternoon, is
sued a proclamation ordering all dogs
in Ann Arbor to be held in check for
six weeks, following the attack OF a
mad dog upon George Donahue and
his little daughter. The animal, which
was a pet, bit Mr.. Donahue and his
daughter on Saturday last, but they
paid no attention TO IL until Thurs
day, when the peculiar actions Of the
dog caused an investigation. The dog
was killed and its head sent TO the
Pasteur institute here. Today 1t was
announced that ii was suffering from
rabies, and the mayors proclamation
followed.
The dog had acted strangely for
several days, but the family paid no
attention to it, and several dogs were
bitten by it. Mayor WalZ fears an
epidemic of hydrophobia. Ann Arbor,
perhaps, has more dogs than any
other city of its size in Michigan,
many OF them vicious. Nearly every
fraternity has a fighting bulldog or
two, and many of the students own
dogs. The police have orders to
shoot any dog found running al
large within the next six weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30
Supporters Entertain
Roosevelt In Chicago

CHICAGO, March 30.-Confident
that he has materially increased his
chances for the presidential nomina-
ton by his whirlwind trip, during
which he has spoken in seven states,
Col Roosevelt left this afternoon for
the last lap OF his journey, which Will
take him through southern Michigan.
That's bully said the colonel
when informed as he was stepping
from his private car that the legisla-
ture of Illinois today passed a presi-
Dental preference primary bill 10 be-
come effective during the present
campaign. 1T means that the people
of Illinois have asserted their rights
and will take full advantage OF them.
Throughout my stay in Illinois | have
met both members OF the old Republi-
can organization and young Republi-
cans who took so conspicuous part
in the last campaign for decent gov
eminent"
Col. Roosevelt arrived here from
St Paul at noon today en- route to
Michigan.
He was met at the station by mem
bers OF the Roosevelt national COM
mittee and taken TO the Congress ho-
tel. where he was the guest OF honor
at a luncheon, at which Medill Nc
Cormick was the host. Roosevelt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30
.RUTHENBERG PAYS UP
AND GAINS HIS LIBERTY
Man Who Tried To Dodge Ali
mony Released From Jail
When He Hands Over $110

Walter Ruthenberg, whose neglect
TO pay alimony to his first wife, Ida,
landed him in jail several days ago.
after having been deported from
Windsor, where he fed 10 avoid the
order of the court, paid $110 in Judge
Hosmer's court. Saturday morning,
and was released. Ruthenberg was
not present, but was represented by
Attorney Don Van Zile.
Attorney Edward Pokorny. repre-
senting the wife. made motion Tor n
writ OF ne exeat," under which Ruth
enberg would be restrained from leav-
ing the state. but this was denied by
Judge Hosmer, who held that he had
not the power TO issue such writ,
Mr.. Van Zile assured the court that
such a proceeding was unnecessary,
claiming that his client would remain
in Detroit and would hereafter keep
the alimony OF 50 per week paid up.
Ruthenberg a few days after his
first wife was granted a divorce, with
alimony OF So per week for the sup
port OF their three little children, mar
ried a 17-year-old girl. and he finds
the task OF supporting two women de-
cidedly irksome. He has steadfastly
refused to pay alimony and has been
jailed two or three times. Then he
went to Windsor and boasted he
would never pay, but the immigration
officers sent him back TO Detroit, and
he was at once arrested.