davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16

M Lucille Robinson and Alls Pam
James entertained "a lulA party
HUug folks with sWiumiu- party
day morning. Two delightful
.s were spent in the swimming
D. and az eleven O'Clock thc merry
.l repaired "a the Hotel Tulw
r rr an elegant luncheon Was sary-
rhc affair was given in compliment
Miss Ethcl Mallory who hHs just
.Dmned to Tulsa from bethany cole
,ar. :. Topeka, Kansas, where ihc
- been "a student during the patt
Dtor.
Chapcronlng this happy party We're
Yrs sid Mallory, Mrs c. II. Green, NJ
s.,1Suc. wash, Mrs. Oryillc James.
Nr4. Wallace 81, Robinson, Mrs. Miller
.rl Ars ThieL
THE Young people sharing I'm the
Iuup's pleasures were Misses Ethel
IoIv, Ruth Roeser, Bessie BRADY.
\ uan Murphy, Lulu crosby, Bcryil
Ncr Hazel Berry. Helen Thurman,
.Mfh RroWn, Elico Berry, Sara Hunt,
.pu AuizZone, Pauline James, Luz
NJ. Robinson, Loona Ga breath, Mar
..rDt Kendig,( Masters Wallace Rob-
h 900 and oryille James.
~ cNcentionally pleasant afternoon
r.- spent by the members of tho
toou club and several specially I'M
itud friends Wednesday, when they
- cred at the home Of Mrs. J.. W.
y at Eighth ana Peoria streets
II their regular weekly meeting.
beautiful spring flowers and ferns
We're used IN profusiOn throughout
lc home adding thcir sweetness 10
Do. delights Of the hours spent with,
..ini' needle work and iu pleasant
ucIal chat
A delicious salad coureo followed
ny exquisite frozen deucacics and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16

The Shutvaist Dancing club. or-
ganilcd Monday evening, June 10th
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
AILAAIA GLONGLAN NENs IHUksDAY AUGUST lyLz
SLAYER is SENTENCED
FOR LIFE JUST IA DAYS
AFTER KILLING VICTIM

ROME, GA, Aug. EXACTLY four
teen days after he shot and killed
Charles Williams. near Rome. Ed Glib
son, white man. was convicted and
sentenced for life in the state peni-
,entia;y
Williams accused his wife, Mrs Cas-
sic Williams, and Charles Gibson a
brother Of Ed Gibson, of improper con-
duet, and had both landed in Jail. Mrs
Williams was freed on bond The
same day she appeared to agree to a
reconciliation and accompanied her
husband home. That same night-July
led Gibson appeared at the home
and dispute arose. Williams was shot
dead
There We're oniy four eyewitnesses to
the tragedy-the slayer. Mrs Williams
and her two sons. All four testified in
court that Williams was advancing on
Gibson with an AK when the latter
fired
one otter witness declared that, pgior
to the killing, Ed Gibson told him he
had been offered 81 900 by Mrs. VIII
liams to slay Williams.
The jury was out one and half hours
when it returned with verdict of
guilty, with recommendation Of life
sentence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
INTERVENTION BY
j. s. IS DEMANDED
Refugees Continue to Bring to
Border Tales of Barbarities
by Mexican Rebels.

rr pASo TEXAS A,g DE
,.-,.-, ...,
i''a''US ''''' '''s '
Feae IN Mexico and proiec' me nFes
ana property Of American citizens are
being forwarded to Washington by
every mail
"'
'hal CONDITIONS are os'} grow ing worse
south Of tine border mat rebels are
looting and burning and that the Ma
dero forces are entirely Inadequate 10
$1,000. ..,,
ne 9''u' 'ioh = eApe''7u nc
brought TO q crisis by the execution ~
two Americans near CanSnea Sonora
They are believed to have been hanged
IN order to force This country ia inter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEvIN.

Governor Browns veto OF the Tip
pins bill may have disappointed and
distressed some people, but it should
have surprised no one
As plainly and as unequivocslly as
mortal man might say anything, he
said in his fight for the governovship
last fan that he would do the very
thing he did do Yesterday
The Tppins bill was distinctly an
issue in the last fight for the governor
ship The issue was made. and the
governor accepted it on definite and
specific terms The legislature had the
Tippins bill before ii when Governor
Brown was a Candidate.
Judge Russell said he would veto the
bill If sent to him. in the event Of his
election uncondltionally Pope Brown
said he would sign it. Governor Brown
said he would veto It, unless it carried
a referendum to the people
There never was any reason to think
any one Of the candidates would do 9TH
erwise than keep his definite word Of
honor TO the people Of Georgia, once
their opinion was registered
The legislature distinctly refused to
attach the referendum clause after
Governor Brown had won out, and 1t
should be not the least surprised today
that it has vetoed and q practically
defunct Tippins bill on its hands
: The situation seems absurdly simple
Governor Brown has done exactly
what he promised he would do.
The point Is Governor Browns Idea
received a ma iorty Endorsement Of the
people. as expressed in their count,
unit votes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
HIGH COURT MAY
GET SENATE ROW
Smith and Brown Appointments
TangIe Goes on With No
Prospect of Abatement.

The state supreme court may be the
only agency that can decide the senate
tangle over the Smith Brown appoint
ments on the board Of education. Since
Governor Brown recalled his appoint
ments the senate has been confronted
by the unusual situation OF having no
appointments to confirm
In the meantime the Hoke Smith
members Of the board will 60 merrily
along as sd interim nominations, so the
state viii not be minus board Of edit
cation no matter how muddled the SEN
ate may become.
According to the best inforna ton
the law says that the governor shall
appoint the members Of the board of
education The senate is given o1ly
confirmation power by the statute, no
matter what powers it arrogates to
itself in the present row
The general theory Is that the Smith
appointments are not before the senate
and never have been 1t is true the
senate has the records Of the executive
office but the Law maintains that the
governor must send Ia his appoint
ments for confirmation. The statute
entities the senate 10 no initiative In
the matter 1t can not cal on the gov
ernor for certain nominations 1t must
take what the governor sends in and
approve. reject or fail to consider en-
tifelY.
1t is barely possible that any action
by The senate in the face Of the present
situation means a questioning Of its
authority in court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
Flying Men Fall

victims 10 stomach liver and kidney
troubles Just like other people. with
like results In loss Of appetite back
ache nervousness. headache. and tired
hstless, run down feeling But there's
no need TO feel like thar, as II d. Pee
bles Henry, Tenn. proved six bot
Ties of Electric Bitters, he writes did
more 70 give me new strength and good
appetite than all other stomach rene
dies ! used So They help everybody
rs fo1N 10 suffer When this great
remedy Will holm you from the INST
dose ffN NJ Only So cents At HIT
druggists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
FOUR KILLED IN FIGHT
ON EXCURSION STEAMER

MEMPHIS. TENN, Aug The
coroner today is Investigating the
deaths OF three men and woman
killed in fight on the excursion steam
er Pattons last night al Helena ArN.
The dead
Kerry McNeal VIII Moore. F'ied
Butts ana Minnie smith six are ,aid
TO nave been wounded
The Pattona loft Memphis on an eN-
eursion for Helena
The fight occurred during dance
given on the boat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01

committee TO put senate bill No IS on
the calendar for fixed date.
For weary weeks Mr. Wohlwender
has sought TO browbeat or persuade the
steam roller manipulators into giving
this pet measure a chance-at least.
run for its money before the house
He has made number of speeches
on the floor, with senate bill No. SS as
his text. and the language he has en-
ployed. particularly with reference TO
the rules committee and its arbitrary
meanness and general all around cuss-
edness, has hardly been Fl TO print
II had about reached the point in the
house where Wohlwenders every cry Of
Mr. Speaker" was terrifying in the
extreme Every time it sounded the
rest Of the house felt sure that Wohl-
Wender was going to read that old riot
act all over again to Bob" Hardemsn
and his outfit!
Something by way Of light finally
penetrated the sometimes seemingly
thick Intelligence Of the rules commit
tee. and simultaneously. perhaps. a
symptom Of kindness got into its heart,
for II agreed yesterday that the time
was a hand when WohlWender either
must be placated or sssassinated-
old No. sS goes on the calendar Mon
day and Wohlwender will not have any
good and sufficient excuse for deliver
ing that terrible arrangement any more!
lhe rules committee is firmly con
WINGED. at last, that # is an awful thing
to have WohlWender on it's trail-that
there can be no peace FOR 1t. indeed,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01

Policemen all over the world use r H.
Policemen stand on their feet all day
and know what sore tender. sweaty.
swollen feet really mean. They use r ! 4
because T | u cures II keeps their feet
in perfect condition
You never tried anything like r ! be
fore for your feet II is different from
anything ever before sold
r draws out all poisonous exuda
tons which bring on soreness Of the feet
and is the only remedy that does r. u
cleans out every pore and glorities the
feet-Your feet Youll never limp again
or draw up your face in pain and YOU II
forget about your corns, bunions and cal
louses. You'll feel like new person But
be sure to use only r T.
4 | T.. 20 cents a box. sold a all dr. a
stores, department and general stos y
Write today to Walter Luther Dodge A
Co, 22S South Wabash avenue. Chicago,
III, for free trial package Of T1Z and en-
JOY real foot relief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
READ THIS.

Tae Texas Wonder cures Kidney and
bladder troubles. removing ,sravel. cures
diabetes weak and lame backs rheuIna-
tism, and all Irregularities OF the kidneys
and bladder in both men and women
Regulates bladder troubles in children
II not sold by your druggist. win be sent
by mail on receipt of $500 one small
bottle is two months treatment and sell
dom fails TO perfect cure. Send for tss
tinoniaiE rom this and other states Or
r. w Hail. 1895 Olive-At.. ST. Louis, Mo
Sold BY GruKGfstR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
WIDOW DIES OF FEVER

LUMPKIN, GA. Aug. Mrs. Alice
Johnson, widow OF the late Lafayette
johnson, died of typhoid fever at her
residence in Lumpkin. She leaves four
children and several brothers and sis
tiers. Her funeral win take place in
Lumpkin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01

william J Nunnally Of Rome has
announced himself a candidate for the
house from Floyd. and expects to be
one Of that county's three members in
the next legislature.
Joe" Nunnally served two terms as
solicitor general OF the Rome judicial
circuit several years ago, and has filled
an unexpired term as Judge ~ the city
court Of Floyd county He Is well
known throughout north Georgia. and
is particularly strong in Floyd county.
He is the son OF Rev II, Nunnaly,
one of the best known and most gen
orally beloved Baptist ministers in the
state
Judge Nunnally is distinctly the sort
OF material from which high-class leg
isIators are made and his election from
Floyd will be a matter Of advantage to
the state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01

Little Joe's" dissemination to
call a spade something else than a
spade grows more and more marked
as the wears go by.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01

II evidently rs gong 10 be neCes-
sarv 10 keep the IDEA well IN mind
that primarily anyway. the Fight in
the Tenth congressional district is
a night between Fleming and Hard
Wick, not Watson and Hardwick
There are some mean members of tn
present legislature
Representative claude PAXTON re-
Gently made particularly eloquent
pcech on the floor Of the house
The gentleman from Worth is an ora
torlcal looking person. He S adorned
with extensive locks OF a ripping anC
wavy sort sometimes described as ann
brosial As matter Of fact. he is quite
handsome man. and had he been ar
actor instead of legislator. he un.
questionable would have been a matinee
hero
The day Mr. Payton was speaking. ht
talked his subject up one side and dowr
the other He dressed i in rhetorical
grandeur and garlanded 1t with ever
green's and so on
AiteI the gentleman mad been a II
for some thirty minutes. and Just as he
was reaching forth for a climax Of par
tlcular impressiveness, Mir. McElreatf
OF Fulton arose and inquired
Would the gentleman mind stating
which side Of this question he is on"
That was pretty mean Jolt. too
but 1t never worried Mr., Payton Ht
knew which side he was on, il the gen
tleman from Fulton didn't
The congregation win please rise ant
sing the doxology
Mr. Wohlwender Of Muscogee has al
last prevailed upon the house rules
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
-
TO Drive out Malaria

TO Drive out Malaria
and Build up the system
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. You know what
you are taking. The formula is plainly
printed on every bottle. showing it is
simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless
form, and the most effectual form. For
grown people and children. soc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01

sAUER'S PUPE FIlAvORING EN-
TRACTS have no equal Sold every
where 10c and 25c the bottle. at your
crncers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01

18th Store
:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
Prices %SASSGASs% Living
300 Ponce DeLeon Ave.
Near Corner Boulevard
J. B. Thibadeau, r. B. Summers,
Manager Asst. Mgr.
Bell Phones---Ivy 1850 and 1851
Another Rogers Store added to
the great organization! And this
will mean still lower living costs to
Rogers customers Thirty-six
stores now! Greater buying and
selling capacity
The new store is located at 300
Ponce DeLeon Avenue, second door
from Boulevard, and is splendidly
equipped to take care of the pa
tronage in that section of the city.
Among the special opening Of
ferings are
Fresh Fruits Fresh Vegetables
Swift's Premium Boiled Ham
Swift's Premium Sliced Ham
Swift's WATERS Sliced Beef
Minced Ham Vienna Sausage
Swift'S Premium Breakfast Bacon
Smoked Tongue Picnic Hams
Imported and American Cheese
Finest Sardines, Condiments, etc.
These Extra Specials
On Sale At All 36
Rogers Stores Fri
day and Saturday
Red Rock Ginger Ale---the health
full summer drink---eXtra special
Friday and Saturday;
Dozen Quart Bottles $l.OO
(Not more than one dozen to a
buyer. Rebate of 25c per dozen
on empty bottles returned)
Blue Ribbon Brand Eggs, every
one guaranteed; extra fine and large;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01

Mr. Wohlwender OF Muscogee has at
last prevailed upon the house rules
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-12
Corea, A Land of Contrasts

Contrasts between the customs of Corea and
those OF other countries are striking every
where. In other lands when a man want, to
remove hog from one pasture to another he
drives 1t or tolls it with Not SO in Corea
Here stout laboring man catches full grown
hog. ties its feet together, puts it on wood
frame made from the limbs of trees and carries
1t to market The wood frame is used
by the porter who carries your trunk from the
station to the hotel instead of using truck or
wheelbarrow.
In other countries the tiger, the leopard and
the elephant inhabit the tropics In Corea
these animals flourish. in a climate as severe
as that OF Ontario. The fur of the Cor.an
tiger Is longer and glossier than that of his
cousin in the Jungles of tropical India, for the
same reason that the coat OF a raccoon is finer
IN winter than in summer when 1t is not need
ed for warmth
The Corean tiger is royal looking beast.
seen frequently standing in commanding
position upon snow-covered mountainside
looking down disdainfully at a passing train
and growing the protesting natives answer to
the shrek of the invading "mogul"
Sporting Englishmen have few shooting
boxes in Corea and like to hunt elephants
there because the climate is far more agree
able to them than that Of Burma. Ceylon or
Africa. where elephants are found.
Fine bulls loaded with the branches of trees
used as frewood common sight In the
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-12

In most countries retailing liquors is not
regarded as a suitable avenue OF activity for
an arfstocratic woman whose fortune has dwin-
died. In Corea a lady in distress may operate
saloon without fear Of any social stigma rest
Ing upon her. And A bar is the only kind of
shop she may keep with impunity. Her maid
acts barmaid. but the saloon is given
space In the residence without injurng the
tone of the establishment. woman OF social
distinction may make shoes provided she
makes such as the common people wear. To
make shoes for her own class would remove
her from that class
Corean lady in reduced circumstances may
become physician, and to protect the occupa-
tion from overcrowding the law of Corea be-
fore the Japanese occupation, provided that no
woman who not an aristocrat might prac.
tice medicine. Powdered tiger claws, bears
gall and other remedies that do not appear in
the pharmacopoela prescribed But the
common custom is to cure disease by making
straw image of the patient and emphasizing
the seat of the afliction by making the af-
ficted region or member abnormally large.
The manikin is thrown out OF doors and II ia
believed that any one who picks 1t up will get
the disease.
Bacterfologists agree that this is sometimes
the case. but they disagree with the Corean
physicians as to the relief Of the patient by
this means. The appearance OF the manikins
found In the street or along the roadside is
often ludcrous. When all efforts to cast on
the devil fail the patient is put out OF doors
and left to die
Even In the amusements OF children con-
trasts with western customs are observable
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-12

now there. and in less than half an hour ono
of the hooks had caught one OF the monsters.
For ten twenty seconds the victim tugged
vigorously to free himself and then remained
SO still that we thought 1t had escaped. How
ever. with view to examining the bait, we
began to pull in the rope, and with 1t came a
good-sized fish. To prevent a long struggle
put bullet into Its side the moment 1t reached
the surface of the water All at once 1t
stretched out and the harpoonist thrust his
weapon into its fiat forehead, about four to
five inches from the edge of the mouth
Scarcely had we tied the prey to the side OF
the boat. when the men on the big steamer
began to fire at the sharks swimming all
around us. They did no damage to the sharks
and certainly did not improve our sport for
none of the monsters appeared again for some
time.
AS my fellow fisherman had important busi
ness to transact took him ashore during the
forenoon and returned to continue the sport
About o'clock In the afternoon a courageous
or very hungry shark attacked the bait four
times before he met his doom AS an ex-
pertinent l shot him in the belly. and the bullet
had much more decisive effect than in the
case of the first fish. The length of the first
fish was SIS feet, and that of the second rs
feet. The former was yellowishgreen In color
and the latter was striped like a tiger.
On this day the sharks took little notice OF
the large bait floating the surface and were
evldenty LOOKING lot prey deeper down. i can
find no satisfactory explanation for this as the
weather conditions were practically the same
on both days. 1t is possible that the differ
In bait was responsible. as the fat, fayed
sheep used on the first occasion were white
in color. while that employed the second
day was dark in color and devoid OF fat The
natives believe that the sight of the shark is
defective. and that that is the reason the mon
ster rarely attacks the brown-skinned natives.
Perhaps they are right.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-12

streets of Seoul Ponies are ridden but never
used to draw vehicles as they are In other
countries and cattle are never killed for beef
COWS. which have been known In Corea for
scores OF centuries, are never MIXED. or were
not cntil few years ago. and the Coreans
never knew anything about dairy products
In most countries the horse is considered
better mount than the donkey. Not SO in Corea
There the meek and slow moving ass is re-
garded as the best riding animal
Street signs relied upon in the cities OF
other countries, and nowhere are they moro
used than In China, which formerly exercised
shadowy suzerainty over Corea and was her
neighbor. But in Seoul they were not used at
all before the Japanese came. In almost all
other countries women are fond of going shop
ping and merchants strive to please them
In Corea 1T is otherwose. The women regard
shopping as necessary evil and the mer-
chants keep their goods in closets instead of
on counters and shelves and in showcases
The merchant does not hustle for trade or
argue for sale. II the customer asks for
something else she is likely to be shown what
the merchant has and told that he has nothing
like what she wants
The Corean method of lingering the violin
Is exactly the reverse to that of western peo-
pie The Corean fngeys the instrument near
the bridge with his right hand. with his left
he plucks the strings at the other end and he
uses bow at ALL
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-12

Instead of making "seasaw" Corean girls
and boys lay long board over log or fence
with one end fastened down and jump up nd
down on the elevated end. the impact OF the
weight tossing the other into the air A long
residence in Corea would be required to ascer-
tain all of the differences in custom marking
the antipoda point of view. In most coun-
tries the octopus is a dreaded sea monster and
a synonym for evil, Black is not worn for
mourning in Corea. White is prescribed by
custom
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-12

the boatman threw the harpoon. each time
missing, and finally the hungry creature gave
up In disgust and relinQushed all further at
tacks upon the bait
That 1t was always the same monster that
made the furious attacks on the bait was
quite convinced, for l could clearly see the
marks OF the harpoon his body. The be-
havior of the second shark. which only tasted
the bait, and Of the third was quite different.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-12

ready to thrust The shark again approached
the boat and we could see his every movement
quite distinctly. We gradually drew the bait
almost up to the boat and the infurated mon
ster was now biting ravenously at the bait
within easy reach OF our craft AS he rose
partially to the surface man drove the
harpoon Into him. but not In fatal spot and
as thought not with sufficient force The
harpoon merely grazed his side. -Four times
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-12

tened, tlayed sheep
was attached to
an air-tight tin buoy
and thrown over
board. The hooks
were attached to the
buoy by ropes sew
eral yards in length.
After waiting an
hour and a half. dur
ing which time the
traditional trade
wind had waited our
little craft well out
from shore, our boat
man called our at
tention to the fact
that a shark was
lowering around the
bait attached to the
buoy. From a dis
tance the presence
of the monster In
the rather rumed
water was betrayed
by a acknowledgement.
oblong, shadow-llke
liue Just below the
surface of the water.
We let the creature
swim about to his
hearts content, and
after reconnoitering
for a few minutes he
took courage and bit
a large chunk off the
sheep. using such
force that part of
his body actually
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-12

rose above the surface. Twice after short in
tervals, he again attacked the bait Mean.
while, we had been drawing the bait nearer
tne boat BY this time two other sharks had
appeared. but one of them seemed to have had
taste OF the hook. for he wrthed as If in pain
ana then swan away. Our young boatman
VINO had mad considerable experience in har-
pooning sharks. took up a position on the
covered part of the boat harpoon in hand.