davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

the Bagobas have stopped numbering
their fellows, and are taking 10 farm
ing Many Of them nave been brought
together in villages. where they have
schools with regular teachers In 9TH
ef places the wild boys are taught by
the scouts and the police. In the town
Of Davao. which was practically wild
at the time I visited the islands, there
Is an agricultural and Industrial
school. attended by the boys of the sur
rounding tribes. Military drill is given
and the boys are taught farming
When we took poss ession some OF
the Bagobas had little farms and they
raised hemp for their own use. They
tore the fibers apart and wOve their
clothes from them. I saw hundreds
in grass jackets and pants. The pants
OF both sexes reached only to the
knees. and the men wore strings Of
bells around the leg at the same place
that the American girl wears her gar
ter.
They Raise Hemp for Export.
Today the Bagobas are farming in
earnest. Maj Gnsheuser says they are
now bringing in something like 150.-
900 pounds Of hemp a month and tha
his whole district exports ten times
that amount.
Many Of the other tribes bring IN
gums and wax. and not a few OF the
wild men are labOring on the planta-
tons owned BY the Christians.
The greater part Of -Mindanao is
wild and some Of the people far in
the interior are so savage that verT
little has been done with them. There
are is different tribes near Davao.
some OF whom still live in trees. max
ing their homes in the branches 40 or
so feet above the ground These people
are much afraid OF the foreigners. bur
they are gradually beginning to have
confidence in the new conditions and
TO learn that they viii not be robbed
or murdered.
The government has been OPENING
up trails all over AindanaO. 1t is maxi
ing roads and clearing out the rivers
and streams, so that the wild people
can go from place to place in their
canoes. There are mounted police al
most everywhere. and life and prop
erty are now comparatively safe In
some places the. wild men are used TO
police their own country. Human sac
rifices are being done away with, and
this is also true Of the animal sacri-
fices. Down at DavaO roads and
bridges have been made throughout
the whole district There Is a wire
less telegraph station there and tele-
phones VIII soon be put in
Before I speak OF the work which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

'lsOuFaud's Cream az the leaa harmful q ~ the
skin pepastio1s ssrs sale 5y al druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers IN che GATED States, Canada and Europe
FE3l. ]. ElPLES RIsEs 81 aIssi dsass Shss LgE Isk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

and every hlemiEh
On beauty. and de
fes detection. Il
has stood the Test
o. g yearA AID
Sc 50 harmless we
tEstcit besureit
IS properly made.
Accept no counter
felt Of Emlar
name. Dr.. L A.
EaTre said % s
lady Of the haut-
ton "a paHentl
As you ladies'
Win Use theu
I recOmme end
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-08

Stepping on rusty nail has been
the cause OF many cases OF lockjaw
The nail was not SO much the faul, as
neglect OF the wound II such wounds
were promptly cleansed and BAL
LARD'S SNOW EMINENT applied
there would be 40 lockpaw, as the
antiscptic properties Of the liniment
would counteract the poison and the
wound would heal quickly Price
2jc, soc and $lOu per bottle. sold
by L. O Thompson & 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-08

the "Baeu-uot" girls made their
presence known by giving the follow
ing cheer: "Newly-weds, Newly.
weds, Rah, Rah, Rah. Ellis-Nelson
sis-boom,- bah. Sick EN- Beau-nots
Rah, Rah, Rah."
AT the train where the bridal par.
~ was still in attendance. the Beau
nots gave
Rickety Rah,
Rickety Boom.
These are the newly
Give them room,
Where are they going?
No one knows.
But JOY go with them
Wherever they GO"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-08
Ellis-Nel.on Wedding
SolemniIed al Nelson Home.

E.hir-N'l~'b NftluinG
SolemniIed AT Nelson Home.
one Of the loyeliest home weddings
ever Witnessed In Amarillo was sol
emnized last evening at the home OF
Mrs. Virginia Il Nelson, 700 Lin
coin street, when she gave her eldest
daughter, Emily Ruth Nelson, In
marriage to William r. Ellis.
The ceremony was performed
promptly at : O'Clock by Rev. r.
Thomson, pastor of the Central Pres
byterian church. the ring service be-
ing used
The receiving rooms OF the home
were a bower OF loyeliness, magnifi-
cent palms, and the most beautiful
OF ferns In every variety with ropes
of Southern smilaX gracefully drap-
ed throughout the rooms, and bowls
OF fragrant pink and white sweet
peas arranged In a manner most
pleasing 20 the truest artists eye
formed d decoration throughout the
home most beautiful to behold. The
electroliers we're draped with a pro-
fusion Of smilaX and large bows Of
pink tulle were suspended, and the
pink lights threw a lovely glow over
the parlors.
In the south parior, where the
ceremony was performed, an altar
was made, on either side Of which
were the tall palms and tapered down
TO the small ferns, overhead and IN
the back was a solid background OF
smilax interspersed with thousands
of pink and white sweet peas.
Just before the bridal party enter
ed Miss Fannie Fern Masterson play
ed that beautiful violin solo, The
Rosary. with piano accompaniment
by Miss Anna Lee RiX, pianist for
the occasion Miss Fay White sang
in her superb manner so pleasing toI
all, first Because" and then !
Love You Truly" with violin obli-
cato by Miss Masterson
To Mendelssohn's wedding march,
played by Miss Rix the bridal party
entered, crossing the large living
room and forming half-circle
around the altar in the parlor on the
south IN the following order, where
Rev Thomson awaited The ribbon
bearers Master Almond Swenson, In
exquisite white linen. from the right
and little Miss Regenia Johnson, in
dapsty white angerie. from the left
the bridesmaids In empire gowns o.
filmy fichus crossed in front, carry
ing bouquets Of pink and white sweet
peas with sprays of ferns tied with
biz moline bows, entered In couples,
Misse Margaret Sadler and lweta
Pittman Misses Garlic Curtis and
Clara Davis the groom and his best
man Dr. VIII J Rogers, entered
from the right, the maid OF honor,
Miss Dorothy Nelson, sister OF the
bride in an exquisite gown Of white /
lace over a white satin slip with pink
facing and pink satin slippers, with |
band of pink tulle and pink rose buds I
in her hair and carrying an arm bou-
Quet OF pink carnations, entered from .
the left the little flower girl. Rebba
Johnson. then entered just In front
of me bride. scattering sweet peas
ia the brides pathway. She wore
dainty pink frock. pink slippers and
bows and carried a brass flower bas-
ket of sweet peas. tho bride entered
on her mothers arm and advanced
to the altar where she was met by
the groom and given % him by her
mother Tho bride and groom knelt
on pillow Of white lace over
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-08

pink satin while the words Of m,
beautiful and solemn ring ceremony
We're impressiyely spoken by Rev
Thomson.
The bride was goNned in an CA.
quisite white satin costume entraiu
win trimmings OF lace and pearls.
over the right shoulder was draped
handsome broad silk band embroid.
cred with pearls and edged with deep
SIX fringe and over the left should
der was a drapery OF elegant silk
shadow lace, the train was bordered
with pearls. a wreath OF orange bios
sons was fastened at the right shout
der and gracefully fell to the bot
tom OF the skirt. She carried a
shower bouquet OF brides roses and
the large bow of white satin ribbon
was entwined with illies-of-the-val-
ley, the long bridal veil was fasten.
ed with orange blossoms
The brides mother was hand
somely gowncd in lavender silk mar
quisette over white satin, entrain.
The old adage OF something old.
something new. something borrow
ed, something blue" was carried out
In the brides costumes. her going
away suit was very handsome tail
ored costume in blue and brown silk
serge with trimmings OF brown, a
white handkerchief linen blouse
hand embroidered In blue, blue shoes
and gloves and large white panama
hat with blue band She carried an
elegant blue leather bag, the groom S
gift.
An informa! reception was held az
the home after the ceremony and re-
freshments Of pink and white nea-
politan ice cream and cake was sery-
ed with lady fingers and macaroons
Miss Dorothy Nelson assisted by
Misses Laura May McAlpine and
Prudie Ellis served delicious fruit
punch.
Miss Gertrude had charge OF the
brides book, a handsome hand paint
ed folder in white and gold, design
ed in wedding bells and cupids, and
tied with white satin ribbon. here the
guests registered and from a beau.
tiful California red wood basket were
served with the brides cake. which
was in the small white squares, tied
with pink ribbon
There were one hundred invited
guests.
The bride and groom were recip-
tents OF many handsome presents
which shows the high esteem IN
which they are held by their many
friends in and out Of the city.
The bride is the eldest daughter
OF Mrs Virginia b Nelson and is one
of the most popular young ladies
in the society circles OF Amarillo
She has lived here many years and
is identified with The younger social
set. being a favorito member Of the
Beau-not club She has many ao-
complishments and is a very fine ar
fist
The groom mas lived in Amarillo
about six years and is man OF most
capable business ability. he has for
several years been connected with
the J. f. Bryant Company as tra,-
cling salesman
Mr.. and Mrs Ellis left over the
Denver at 1920 last evening and
viii spend three weeks In Denver and
Colorado Springs and will visit points
Of interest in the Pixies Peak re-
gion They will be- az home o. 900
Lincoln street.
Immediately after the ceremony
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-08

picture. The honor guests were each
PRESENTED with a beautiful picture
each representing a musical subject
4 delicious ice course was served.
The color scheme being carried out IN
the ices and minis as well as in the
beautiful souvenir programs done I'm
yellow and white
This proved such q thoroughly de-
igbtsul affair guests left reluctantly
even az q late hour
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-08
Personals

Personals.
Miss Gertrude Condor bar gone "a
Colorado Springs Tor TWO weeks
visit.
The Elks vii. have an iniorma
dance at their home on Friday even
ing.
Mrs. H. G Hendricks and child
ren will leave today for the ranch IN
Wheeler county 70 spend the rest OF
their summer vacation.
sir Torbett OF Georgetown, Tex
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Galbraith
liul Tyler
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-08

We have a limited number @. Die.
outside, cool rooms on which We ar
making a special price during 20.
quiet season. either American OF
European These rooms are very
suitable for two persons iu ,arf
room, making the price very reason.
able. Hotel Amarillo. 937 e.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-08
kipg-hollanA furniture Co
SIS Taylor New Puokett Buldg
GRAND JURORS WILL
RECONNENE MONDAY

The Potter county grand jury will
reconyene Monday for the consider.
alton OF business, and viii continue
IN session for the week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-08
Mrs. Tait's Musicale.


one OF the most elaborate anC
pleasing social affairs OF the season
was Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. II
A. TAFT opened her home from fiv,
TO seven o'clock for musicale, hon.
oring her aunt, Mrs. Walker Monroe
OF San Juan, Texas. and Mrs. j
Lynn Van Malta.
The color scheme favored for this
occasion was yellow and white Large
sunflowers graced the dining room
while yellow asters and white roses
were chosen for the parlor. Potted
plants and smilaX lent touch OF
GOODNESS to the punch room.
The guests were greeted by the
hostess and her mother. Mrs. Call,
and presented to Mrs Monroe before
being ushered into the punch room,
where Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Trolin-
ger presided over the punch bowl.
The guest list included seventy
five of Amarillo's musical people,
who were offered rare treat in the
following excellent program:
Piano III Travator' Melnott Co..
....... Mesdames Call and TAFT
Voice:
ca song al Thanksgiving, "
Frances Allison.
lbl The Minor Chord" George
Mayer.
CO. "Violets, Woodman.
Cd The Seeds Song" Woodman
.... Mrs. J. Lynn avn Malta
Piano.
Ca "Valse Caprice" Morland
CO. Chimney Swallows" Carrie
Jacobs Bond.
Mrs. Storm.
Voice Il Hear Thee Calling Me,
Horford ........M Miss Brazelton
Violin Mazurka," Nitinarski &C..
................ Miss Masterson
Voice For All Eternity" Mas
cheroni ............ Miss White
Piano: Impromptu," Schubert
.............,.. Mrs. Monroe
Voice:
ca Hindu Chant Bernberg.
Cb) The Nightingales Song,
Nevin.
Cc) Mother o Nine" Frank Trus
Mrs. J. Lynn Van Malta.
Piano. Loves Awakening, Masz-
kowski Mesdames Call and TAFT
Each number was well received,
delighting all present. Most of those
taking part on the program are well
known 10 the music lovers of ANA
RHO, but the honor guests contribut-
ed largely 10 the success of the pro-
gram, Mrs Monroe proving quite an
accomplished pianist, and Mrs Van
Malta completely captured all who
heard her, and won most enviable
J nee as vocalist
Before the program was rendered
al engaged in a picture contest
Twenty-Five pictures of musicians
were placed about the room and the
guests were requested 10 affiX On.
name, and while the faces were Ga.
1t was quite perplexing TO as
sign the name TO each. Mrs. storm
being the only successful one. was
given as a favor, a beautiful picture.
Following the program musical
contest was offered, the hostess play
ing snatches from old familiar airs
and the guests required TO write the
names OF the twenty-five selections
10 the order as they came Mrs. Dav-
.dson in a cut with Mrs Cooper and
Mrs. storm won the favor. also a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-08

Charles ;. Niece and Miss Miunet.
Ga Winifred Ritter.
William Richard Ellis and Mis-,
Emily Ruth Nelson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-08

We are expert packers OF furniture
cut glass, china and briC-a-brac. also
ship or store your furniture in fire
proof building Phone S2G 23G &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-08

Everything IN the hairdressers' art
a. the Elite Hair Dressing Parlor.
ground floor Carson building. oppo-
site postofiice Shampooinr SOC.
22Otfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-08

LOST-A purse. also two lockets and
a silver thimble, in a vacant lot south
of 1908 Lincoln, reward, return to
S. G. Faimer. 1910 Lincoln street.
239tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-08

FOR SALE Strictly up-to-date soda
fountain, with large mirror and all
accessories Bargain For particu-
lars address Box :, Miami, Texas.
239 Up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-08

high grade white faces; one. two and
three-year-olds; about 500 each, also
100 head full grown COWS; each with
calf Box. s. Tulla, Texas. 239 &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-08

New Chamber Of Commerce Cleal
Havana Sc Cigar 23Gtf,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Some one TO do some
weaving Mrs. ]. c. Wallace. 3O7
Van Buren, street. 239 Sc
WANTED To buy a secondhand
typewriter "A, care News 239 &c
WANTED Experienced white wom-
an to do cooking coo Tyler. 239tfc
FOR RENT Furnished room. 9Ol
Polk. 23g Sc
FOR SALE Beautiful living and
dining room furniture; mission; bar
gain II taken all together $40 Lin
coin street, phone $40. 939 3p
FOR SALE Cheap, II sold at once
some secondhand lumber slightly
used. Phone 500. 239 &c
STRAYED- Bay mare, weight about
500 pounds, shod all round. short
tail and name. Monroe Wilson. the
Transfer Man, Amarillo, Tex 239 4p
FOR SALE OR TRADES Surrey or
draft horse; fine shape Phone S7J
Green. 23g &c
STEERS FOR SALE Wen bred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
Conditions of the Contest

The Atlanta Georgian Contest contest o.
prizes the amount Of $4,000 viii given absolutely
s BY Tn: tns this contest bee @ 0o
out Of to.o, =
sSs es s;
ns IN long Rand pen or pencil; they may se
To s +" fancy of the " any a"n'r
one from entering the contest S
Zach contestant any all members Of the fartv
be allowed to submit two three Of an.
petu but 30 a "o
BsTred from osrticIOasino '''0'u'eV
prizes vii be subnne the s9 ures
s 3. dVded equally tyina 'e 0''ze viii
DAY. % s s:" . s day
In @ Sd9 no to 5: :s.a
must be delivered ~ at The Contest
. t either BY mall Or " within the specified
CONTEMPLATED to days after IN,
ean be sent in tooeheT at one me 50 that they
ss's' @ s'sis = Hs...
gan o'
sssr s..sn. to rs,r. the,
STouah the columns Of The Atlanta ee @ be
.r.. .sd yin the be Inc sotoa d s.:
ss p Ss wt' soo the manner as printed he
and every written neatly print
page some form itself accompanied either bS
copy and ADDRESS or R'4f S.
& send solutions :ts.. list h.
Proverbs which VIII be used contes. nav.
ed'n nss or Sa6s and print
win be used other than those appear
No East Alabama street Atlanta Ga at 25c copy, By
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
THE TYPHOON s ss,
Based on the Great Play
Now Running in New York

glass of cognac up to the half-con-
scious man
Drink this, sir" he ordered with a
professional air. Mechanically. Lindener
took the glass of spirits and drained it.
Slowly he set down the glass and drew
deep breath that was like the gasp of
dying man Tokoramo shuddered for
a sound that was like IT still echoed ter
ribly in his ears.
The powerful brandy quiekened the
mind of the artist that had been numbed
by the shock. The dull, glazed look in
his eyes was gone when he raised them
from the door and they burned with a
wild light as he fixed them on Toxic
ramos bowed figure.
"Tokoramo, my friend" he said in a
low voice that was all the more terrible
for It's cam. Tell me what has hap
pened Where is Illona?"
Tokoramo did not heed, but before mis-
silence was noticeable, Joshakawa had
taken the burden of explaining upon him
self
1T has heen very dreadful affair,
Herr Lindener,' re said gravely. You
have the utmost sympathy of all of us
and we throw ourselves upon your mercy,
since it was one of our countrymen that
has brought this terrible grief upon you. -
Lindeners fists were elenched hard and
his whole figure strained with the effort
he made to listen quietly, but he did not
interrupt
Continued in Tomorrow's Paper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
BY ]. W. M,coNAuGHY.
Copyright, 1912. by the New York Even
ing Journal Publishing Company.

Copyright, 1912. by the New York Even
Ing Journal Publishing Company.
and this fellow" The sergeant point
ed to Yotomo. Joshakawa shrugged his
shoulders compassionately
"A poor. half-witted boy, who, with
what mind he still possesses follows the
traditions of our people and would sac
rihce himself for his friend"
Yotomo, restrained by several of the
younger men, nodded proudly The ser
geant looked from Yotomo to Joshakawa
and then to Hironari, and then frowned
angrily.
II will hold every one of your he de-
clared. 81 believe you're all in this. And
you "-he fixed a glare on Joshakawa' s
imperturbable countenance-"y know a
lot more than you have told
a rustic at the doorway caught his ear.
and he turned just in time TO see Ko-
bohashi disappearing with Teri. The Jap.
not making sufficient allowance for the
promptness of the police, and experience
ing rather more difficulty with the young
lady than he had anticipated, had de
cided to take her to the house, where she
could be dealt with quietly. The sergeant
had stationed no guard at the main en-
trance. and he did not know the police
we're on the premises until he opened the
door of the library
''One moment, Madame called the
sergeant sharply kobohashi released
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14

her. and Teri stood in the doorway.
What do you wish?
The girl was as pale as her white stage
costume, which she had not taken time
to change for street gown. She was
trembling and her eyes were wide with
terror at the sight of the police.
My God! What has happened" she
cried
Whom do you want to see?" demanded
the sergeant coming up close to her.
She gazed wildly about the room, but did
not answer
Speak quick" cried the policeman,
harshly. Teri stared at Tokoramo and
half held out her arms toward him
Tolerance she began piteously.
Which one?" demanded the sergeant,
throwing glance over his shoulder.
Joshakawa glided in front of Tokoramo.
"Hironari has checked your friend.
She is dead he said, brutally. 'Illona
dead" gasped the girl in a Mortified
whisper
Yes" said the sergeant. grimly.
oh my God-nol' screamed the girl.
"Tokoramo Tokoram6"
She covered her face with her hands
and burst into sobs that were like
screams.
Come cried the sergeant, shaking
her arm Tell me what you know, Were
you acquainted with the dead girl?''
MY Cod moaned Teri Il don t
know anything Illona. Illona. She was
my friend-my only friend! | loved her!
loved her. She is dead!
Come, madame exclaimed the ser
geant, with something Of softenng OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
Answers to
Questions

B. Co You can make your own an
swer blanks q That is not necessary
r. A,-You can get all the back pictures
to date for &c per copy.
L. R.-(11 There are 10 pictures in all.
90 Keep all your solutions until the last
puzzle picture has been published.
NJ Neatness will be an important
requisite in the awarding of prizes Where
there is a tie. it will count principally.
G. Anyone, whether subscriber or
not can enter this contest You need not
be resident of Atlanta, or even Georgia
It is open to everyone.
r. I'D Yes. % Do not arrange
your answers in list form
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
The stole.

Lindener was one of those children Of
the world who seldom miss seeing a sun
rise, because they never think of bed until
the workers of this busy hive of ours
are on the streets in the morning
Consequently he did not hear of the
murder until late in the afternoon. He
was taking his first drink of cognae
in cafe when he learned of it. and he
spent his last mark for cab to take him
to Tokoramo's house When he arrived
there he was as completely insane as a
mentally balanced man can become
Fortunately for Tokoramo, Josha ka wa
and DIR. Omayi were with him when the
muscular and frantic German burst into
the library, calling the name of his be-
loved in voice to make the walls trem-
BILE. The three Japs received him as
coolly and politely as they had done
when he called the night before.
Tell me ii isn't true, he beloved,
standing in the middle Of the floor with
clenched fists and glaring around him like
a crazed bull. Joshakawa raised his eye
brows
What do you mean, Herr Lindener?'
he asked quietly
"lllona' Illona :"
Tokoramo, his head in his hands bent
over his desk and bit his lips TO keep
back a moan of anguish Joshakawa,
standing facing the visitor. shrugged his
shoulders slightly and spread out his
palms in a gesture of gently symps thetic
resignation.
THE woman is dead, he said. IT is
most deplorable l."
Dead echoed Lindener in a terrible
voice. "Oh, Cod. He raised his clinch-
ed fists as if to call down a maledicton
on the Japanese and all their work-on
himself and all the world. Then his eyes
seemed to reel in his head He swayed
and staggered to the table like a man
in deadly illness.
1t is very terrible. said Joshakawa.
"But--the woman was not immortal.
We too have grief
DR.. Omayi slipped noiselessy over to
the liquor stand and a moment later held
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
A Story of Japanese PIotters,
Love, Mystery and Tragedy.

tBased on the drama "a that name ss
played by Walker Whiteside)