davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-13

clerks and small business men In q
certain well known city Their hands
were white and soft aud their chests
not astonishing either for length OF
breadth.
Therefore, because the spirit'is less
easily discerned than the flesh, their
oomradesinarms veterans Of two
campaigns, dubbed them the Mollie
coddles ON their FIRST appearance,
The regiment suffered the label
with only mild resentment lndi
yidually, they knew they were not
towards, and they trusted confidently
in the future TO justify their presence
in arms.
AS regiment they had not yet
found themselves. They had no esprit
de corps. They were a collection OF
units instead OF the single and par
ucular entity a regiment should be
Then came the catastrophe.
The army was facing the enemy
with river In the rear, and It SO
happened that the Molliecoddles held
the extreme right wing Here the
general commanding made his initial
mistake.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-13

vance was In skirmish formation and
far more difficult to stop.
Men began to fall behind the
breastwork Bullets sang over their
heads and spat yiciously into the wall
In front OF them.
But fifteen OF the needed twenty
minutes had elapsed II they could
hang on for five more!
They were firing at will now. The
volleys had ceased, but there was a
steady. continuous rattle OF musketry.
The colonel walked back and forth
behind his line, fercely chewing his
mustache, pauslng to glance at the
cloud Of skirmishers coming steadily
on. or noting with groan that his
left was overlapped for a quarter of
mile and must speedily be turned.
1t could not be helped He was
holding what he could, but his line
was woefully thin and every moment
becoming thinner The singing bul-
lets took steady toll
Down the slope before the stone
wall a mass Ct men pressed forward
yelling. The thin line behind the wall
concentrated all its fire upon them,
but II no longer availed. On they
came. dogged. determined.
Men dropped steadily, but still they
came on. The twenty minutes were
up. Where were the reinforcements? ?
The colonel glanced about Woods
behind him shut out all view OF the
regiments and brigad des hurrying
breakneck to the rear that had be.
come the front.
All he knew was that he was alone,
protecting the army from overwhelm.
Ing defeat. Cowards, were they?
Even In that red, fiery moment he
had time for an instant OF bitter pride
and exultation as he viewed his dead
behind the stone wall.
The rushing mass in front was
close up now. He knew he could not
stop them. He lacked the men. He
had held them back for more than the
time demanded of him.
Should he order his men to fall
back? The regiment had done its
work More could not reasonably be
asked of them.
They were outHanked on either
hand, and about to be overwhelmed.
Should he order them back?
There came to him another thought.
They called us cowards," and with
that he hurried along the line with
the command, Fix bayonets."
He would stay there and meet
them. II 1t cost him every man. They
called US towards, boys" he shouted
This Is our chance"
On came that yelling wave In front
Loading and firing as fast as thew
could, the remnant OF the regiment
could not stop II. But not a man be.
mind the stone wall hinched before II
The inevitable weaklings that are
Ia every regiment had long since
sought the rear. Those who STAYED
would stay to the end.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-13
THE. MOLLIECODDLES
By FREDERICK WAI.WORTH BROWN

shout of triumph broke out. These
should be the first fruits OF their vic
tory. The colonel, crouching now be
hind the wall surveyed them coming,
only his head projecting above the
coping
The impatient privates fingered
their weapons and cursed beneath
their breath. Would they never get
the word to fire? We're they TO be
run over again and trampled Oh with
out a chance?
A hundred yards away compact
line OF men was toiling up the slope
In the road column swung forward
full in the face of the silent guns
Then when mems nerves were fairly
swapping with the tension, the colonel
gave the word.
The front of the stone wall burst
into fame, and above the rattle OF
musketry came the bursting roar OF
the guns in the road, as the gunners
leaped from concealment. Out on the
grassy slope the first line of hurrying,
eager men melted into shapeless
masses on the ground.
In the road the grape and canister
tore great holes In the compact col
umn. Tho surprisers were surprised
The front ranks recoiled. shattered
out of all semblance to formation.
But the attack was delayed for only
moment Behind that foremost
rank was another which came stead
lily on, leaving a man now and then
sprawling out or writhing in the
grass, but driving straight forward
notwithstanding. Down the line be.
hind the stone wall went the com.
mand. Cease firing"
1t almost caused a mutiny, but the
officers persuaded the madmen to
obey. The enemy came on with a
yell then. Evidently it was but an in.
significant force in their front They
were minded to run over them.
Yelling like fiends, they rushed
across the open II was Bunker Hill
repeated. Again the colonel let them
come within n hundred yards before
he gave the command 10 fire, and
again when the order came and the
sheet OF name burst forth the adYsnc.
ing line withered as before the breath
from a blazing blast.furnacs
Flesh and blood could not face Il.
They were men who would 70 un.
flinchingly where there was one
chance of coming through.
Here there was none. II was death,
bald and certain. Those who could
recoiled down the slope. Many
stayed silent In the grass.
Meanwhile the carnage In the road
was fearful. The steady plying of the
guns loaded with grape and canister
had piled the advancing column In a
mass OF dead and dying till the order
came to halt and deploy across the
adjoining field.
This added to the labors OF the de.
voted Molliecoddles. The next ad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-13

three Of them going 10 Leliyell, while
hls team mates made timely hits OF
Warhop 49, Louis winning the third
game of the series today 3 10 o.
The sCorr a. n, r..
New York 900, 600 600 600 S
st Louis ... 600 OO3 0OX 2
Batteries Warhop, Keating and
Sweeney Allison aud Alexander
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-13
A SCHOOL OF SALESMANSHIP
FOR YOUNG MEN
A WISE FATHER
ONCE SAID:

"If it ever comes to a choice between teaching
my boy trade, giving him book education or
teaching him to sell things in successful honest
way would choose the latter alternative for man
who is a real salesman is always in demand for real
statesmen are rare"
THERE IS A SCHOOL OF SALESMANSHIP FOR
YOUNG MEN IN TULSA.
1t teaches the tart" Git is an art) Of salesman
ship in practical way; yet permits liberal earning
for the student. Fathers of young men now facing
fcs problems will do well to investigate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-13
ADDRESS; INSTRUCTOR
POSTOFFICE BOX 90, TULSA

church, corner Fifth and Boston, at
3 o'clock Friday night to effect the
organization Of the great chorus choir.
j Dale Stcntz is director. A welcome
like your mothers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CHICAGO. Sept i2.-lpston made
d cIeln Werp of thr series with chi
Dasu, winning the fiual mmo, 90 !
LHuRo auI Oureu faced each other
lu pitchers battle iu which me for-
NOR wcukuucd in the cIEhth after ono
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-13

Cookie. Two-thirds of a cup Of
butter / cup of sugar beaten eggs
o tcnspoonsful Of baking powder ,
tcaspoonsful of vanilla mix with flour
as soft ms can be cut,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Edited BY DR.. L. d. Eley
COUNTY HEALTH COMMISSIONER

to drugs or Incorporate, or who
have tuberculosis or syphilis. All
school houses shall be specially
cleaned and disinfected each year
before they are used for school
purposes The cleaning shall con-
sist in first sweeping, then scrubbing
the floors, washing the windows and
all wood work, including the wood
en- parts of seats and desks, and the
disinfecting shall be done in ac-
cordance with the rules of the State
Board of Health. Township trustees
school boards and boards of school
commissioners who neglect or re-
fuse to obey the provisions of this
section shall be fined in any sum
of not less than ten nor more
than one hundred dollars, and each
said refusal or neglect shall con-
stitute a separate offense.
Hygiene and Sanitary Science
Printed data.
Sec. g. There shall be taught in
each year in the fifth grade of every
public school in Indiana. the prim-
airy principles of, hygiene and sani-
tary science, and especially shall in
struction be impaired concerning
the principal modes by which each
of the dangerous, communicable dis
eases are spread, and the best sani-
tary methods for the restriction and
prevention of such disease Hygiene
may also be taught in the other
grades at the will of the school
authorities. The state health COM
missioner and the State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction shall
jointly write. compile or originate
printed data in leaflet form, setting
forth as plainly as possible. the
primary principles of hygiene and
sanitary science, and information
concerning the prevention of dis
ease. and supply the same to all
county superintendent. and said
superintendent shall supply all the
schools in their respective coun-
ties and see to it that teachers do
not fail to comply with this section !;
Provided. That for all cities and
towns having school superfntend-
ents. the said leaflets and pamphlets
shall be sent direct to such superin-
tendents. who shall see to it that
teachers comply with this section.
The State printing board shall pub
lish from its funds all health leaf
lets or pamphlets as are herein
provided for. and shall also pay the
cost of distribution of the same to
the county, city or town superin-
tendents, from the State printing
funds.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
Swinehart-Scheetz.

Ormond E. Swinehart and Miss
Cecilia Scheetz were married at the
Catholic church this morning, and
left on the $40 train north on the
Vandalia for a short trip. The ex-
act place it was impossible to learn,
but it was their expectation to see
ball game in Chicago today, so
they will likely be back in a few
days to their home, that is all
ready at the corner Of Michigan
and Washington streets.
Mr.. Swinehart is court stem
ographer here, and his bride is
well known to the whole community
The Republican joins their many
friends in best wishes for a long
life of happiness together.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
BARBER.

Grandma Wilkerson has returned
to her home at Fremont, Ind.
after spending the winter with heI
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Sheaks.
Mrs. Harry Beard of South Bend
spent several days with her brother
Alva Barber. She was on her way
to Hamlet where they are movins
on a farm.
David Hill is working for Alva
Barber
Mrs. Joseph Mullet is visiting
relatives in Coshoeton. Ohio.
JAS. Rupel Of South Bend was
calling on friends in this vicinity
last week.
Dwight, the little son of Jesse
McKesson, was quite badly hurt
Sunday afternoon by a horse kick
ing him near the temple. At this
writing he is getting along nicely.
Agnes Rupel is in South Bend
this week.
The Schroeder school held their
last Literary for the season last
Friday evening.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
TWIN LAKES.

Miss, Anna Bradley spent Sunday
with Miss Iva Wineno.
Mrs. Elva Beehler and children
spent a few days last week with
her sister in Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Whiteman of
South Bend spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Holm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Porcher of
Nappanee spent Sunday with the
formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Grossman Sunday.
Mrs. Forest Holm and Miss Rose
Kyser were South Bend shoppers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Need and
daughter lilo spent Sunday in Plym-
outh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert CRUDE of
Plymouth, Milton Cook and family
and Peter Zumbaugh spent Sunday
with John Cook.
Mrs. Isaac Myers spent Wednes-
day with her daughter at Argos.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
HIBBARD

Ye correspondent spent the week s
end at her brothers., II. Parker's.
in Plymouth and at the home of her
nephew and family, Myer Parker,
out in the country, returning home
Sunday evening
F. L. Yeoman and family were the
guests of S. s. Reed and family
last Sunday.
Ed Schrock is out with a force
of men working the roads.
Another new operator at our
depot.
Isaac Weirman is able to drive
to town.
r. Kline will put his cement
plant In the Andreas mill yard by
the first of May and we hope the
people of the surrounding country
will patronize him as he is said
to be a man who understands his
business.
Ollie Lichtenberger and s. Stuck
have contracted to build a house and
barn for Henry Miner near Sligo.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
TYNER.

Mrs. d. L. McKesson is visiting
relatives here for a few days.
W. ]. Smith was home over Sum-
day.
Mrs. Mary Goheen spent Sunday
with her mother. She returned to
Laporte Monday
The young people are going 10
sell the organ Saturday at Fl. L.
Jarrell's Office. They have a piano
and do not need both.
L. W. Loves son and wife are
spending a few days here at Tyner
The dredge will go under the
railroad Sunday, April 21st.
Ethel Campbell visited with
Jesse McKesson Saturday and Sun
day.
The section gang has increased tc
five men.
Mrs. A. F. Miller visited rela.
tives in Culver Saturday and Sun
day.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
Hintz-Stilson.

At the o. B. parsonage on We'd
nesday evening, April 10, 1912, Mr..
Paul 81. Hintz, now of Marshall,
Texas, and Miss Ethel B. Stilson of
Plymouth were united in marriage.
Rev. s. H. wager officiating. Mr..
Carl Hintz of Warsaw and Miss
Margaret Freyman acting as brides
maid and best man.
Paul Hintz is one of Plymouth 5
best young men, having been con-
nected with the Edgerton Manufac-
turing company for a number Of
years, and now experimenting the
Marshall, Texas plant to the salts
faction of the entire company. Miss
Ethel Stilson is the esteemed daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Stilson
of west CAIRO street, and a young
lady highly esteemed by a large
circle of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hintz were taken
to the home of the brides parents
Immediately after the ceremony
where large company of friends
and invited guests were in waiting
and all enjoyed most bountiful
wedding dinner.
Early Thursday morning this
promising couple started for thei,
future home in Marshall, Texas
Their many friends of Plymouth
join in wishing them a long and
happy life.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
GREEN TOWNSHIP.

Mrs. E. T. Robinson is improving
from her recent illness.
Walter Hartle of Letters and DIN
Wagner of Talma with their
families were guests of John
Wagner and wife Sunday.
George Price who has been visit
ing relatives here, left Friday for
his nome at Battle Creek, Mich.
Miss Blanche Peoples of Rochester
visited over Sunday here the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. Harry Dillon.
Miss Grace Overmyer of Germany
was the guest of Miss Mary Irwin
Sunday.
Mrs. Anderson of Upton came
Saturday to visit her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. D. Towns.
Those wishing to write for gradu-
alton will please meet at the Argos
school building, Saturday.
Charles Hood of Ohio visited
relatives here last week.
Miss Lois Shaw was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Stafford
near Burr Oak over Sunday.
Miss Mabel Smith went to Culver
Friday to visit her uncle, Philip
Pontius and family.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
County Correspondence
STRINGER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Letter have
returned home after a visit south of
Plymouth.
Ellie Trader was called to Koko-
mo on business last week.
Marvin T. Hagle is home from
the navy, visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Alonzo G.. Hagle Sr.
Miss Mary Cox has gone to
Kouts' for an indefinite time.
Mrs. John Miller called on Mrs.
George Trader Sunday.
John Miller is improving his
farm with tile ditch.
VIM. Beaber is planting onions
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Letter visited
the formers grandparents Friday
of last week
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18

Under this heading will be pre-
sented each week the laws, rules
and regulations of the State Board
of Health as they are at the pres
ent time. In connection with this
any question of general interest per-
tanning to public health, will be
answered, if addressed to DIR. Eley
In writing. Any one preserving
these articles will have a complete
copy of the Board of Health rules
when the series is finished.
Temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ers-Penalties.
See. Whenever, from any cause,
the temperature of school room
falls to 60 degrees Fahrenheit OF
below, without the immediate pros
peet of the proper temperature,
namely, not less than 20 degrees
Fahrenheit, being attained, the
teacher shall dismiss the school un-
til the fault is corrected; and it
shall be the duty of all teachers to
Immediately send home any pupil
who is perceptibly i'll in any way,
or who is unclean and omits often
sive bodily odors or who is infested
with lice or other vermin; and the
truant officer shall arrest and pro-
secute parent or guardians who 10
not rid their children of vermin
and bodily uncleanliness, when
notified to do so. Refused of par
ents or guardians to free their
children of wards of vermin or to
battle or cleanse them, making them
fit to 90 to school, shall-be punish
ed by a fine of not less than five
dollars and Imprisonment for ten
days or both. And if the refusal
or neglect of parents or guardians
to battle or cleanse their children or
wards makes it necessary then the
truant officer, upon order of the
school authorities, shall have it
done. the cost to be paid by the
school authorities from the school
funds. Whenever diphtheria. scarlet
fever or other contagious and in
fictitious diseases break out In any
school it shall he the duty of the
township trustee. school board,
school trustee of the school author
ity or authorities having control, to
have medical inspection made of
the pupils. and all found in any
degree i'll shall be sent home and
their retained until the local health
officer gives certificate of health,
then such child NAV be again ad-
mitted to school. 1t shall be I'M
lawful for school authorities to en-
ploy teachers or janitors who are
not able-bodied or who are addicted
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
TEEGARDEN.

Floyd Lehman of Nappanee visited
his parents last Thursday.
Eugene Skinner is seriously sick
of blood poison from scratch on
the arm by a nail. His sons Dick
and Will were called home from
Garrett on Friday morning.
Mrs. Catherine Mcdaniel went to
Culver on Saturday morning and In
tended to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Jewell in Plymouth on Sunday.
Chas. Thomas is i'll of pneumonia
J. F. Beldon transacted business
in South Bend several days last
week.
Mrs. Walter Lehman went to
Bellaire, Ohio, last Tuesday to join
her husband who is employed there
as mail clerk. =
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
Marriage Licenses.

Paul H. Hintz to Ethel B. Stilson.
John Kirfer to Mary Jane Cox.
Ormond r. Swinehart to Cecilia
M. Scheetz.
Isaiah Rliley to Ida Lucinda
Taylor.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18

Bliley- Taylor.
Isaiah Bliley and Mrs. Ida
Lucinda Taylor. both of this couu-
ty. were married by Rev. Logan
this afternoon at 200 O'Clock. at
the Presbyterian manse. The
couple will reside on farm east of
Bremen.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18

Miss Ruth Logan returned to
Chicago this morning after a va
cation spent with her parents here.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18

Our Supervisor is busy working
the roads levelling them with
graders and road drags.
Ed Krontz moved his family to
Nappanee last week.
Miss Grace Ritter visited in
South Bend last Thursday.
Lew Lemert is driving a fine new
automobile, Mr.. Lemert owned the
first one in the township and this is
great Improvement over the first.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
MARRIAGES..

+ + + + + + + + + + + + +
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-18
Milburn-Wolf.

Mrs. Laura Ryder-Wolf of Elk
hart, Ind. and Mr.. Henry Milburn.
of Bristol. Ind. were married at
Jacksonville, Florida, on March Is.
The couple were members of a
book-selling crew sent out by the
Hauson-Bellows Publishing House of
Chicago. Mrs. Wolf formerly liv-
ed in Plymouth and is known by
many.
John Kipfer and Mary Jane Cox,
who procured license to marry
Saturday had been married before,
and were divorced about four
years ago, the lady taking her old
name again. When Clerk Kitch
asked his friend, having known the
couple in Bremen for years, if he
was going to try over again, he got
the reply that it was likely they
both understood each other better
now, and would make the venture.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01

weeg So. II $1,000; @m. @orSnue, Or
belt nit @elparuu am Staatstpege SEQ. II
$500; Ct GlouD essrpn @orfs, Gulpert
fir Gtaatslpeo go. 6 $3.50; besgleiden
$500; 6esgleiben $32.45; besgleihen
$40; SEQ 5dGfer, Mrbeit NIT @eipat1n
am 5taatslpeee SO. 1 $1,000; Setter
5dmitt beseleideu $500! Yeter Sbnu,
Nrbeit nit @e1pan1 a 5toatsipege $50.
10 $500; SD. Sresfa, Mrbeit nit @ez
ipan1 am 5taatspege go. s $3.50; Sobn
lresfa, slrbeit an1 Stuatslpege Np. 1
$500; Sohn pon @orn, arbeit am
5taatstpege SEQ. 10 $1,000; besgl. $751;
90; 9. S. @aoe, Mrbeit oru StaatsIpege
$40. 10 $500; hesgl. $55.40; @b.
@aite, Nrbeit nit @eipanu am Staats=
fnbrtpege $50. 1 $500; Sobn 8allef,
Mrbeit nit @eipnm ant 5taatspege gfo.
/ $1,000; Nnt. @eblage, Irbeit NIT @e<
ipann am 6taatstpege SEQ. II $24.00;
S. s.. gnnfielb, gommi1drgebiibr nnb
3eilengelo 1862 sc. S. @lebelano,
Superintendent $1,000; besgletden
$780,; S. S. 9onobne, Srie6ensri@<
gen 8ert Metpton $9.45; S. 9. 9unn,
Gorpnersgebiibr $3.50; 9unnetpol6 &
5arteu, Mrbeit u1o Meperutur an1 Court
haus $25.75; Sro15 Sm1oel, 8aaren
$500; Srib<Grob So. = 8apier gum
Hednen $500; 8lanfs $3.50; Staats<
Lambs uittungen 1920; NadlaBz@egi<
tier $22.5O; 8lanfs $3.50; @ruber &
g.. @oncretz Mrbeit an ser @egez@al8z
maidine 5000; Sal. &erman. Commit
idrgebibr ltnS M1eilengefb $500; S. 9.
Simsl. S%reimarten uno Scfepbonz@ ebab<
rem $7.45.
20. S. &ern, 2eihenidau iiber 8abp
@alpin $500; j.. s. @eriting. @onitablez
Bebiibren 5tnat 9egen Horter $500; S.
:. @itotpSfi, 5d)Grfen Der Qatpn Mdbz
moidline u1o @eperatur $500; Iuguit
Mrblmaun, Gorpnersgebibr bel Qei6e
bes 9. 8pbnen $3.50; 81. 2ibert. @aare
$500; $. S. 2imperid. &reisaeridJtsz
idreibersebubr unb Sreimarfen $22.16;
s. s. Meber, Irbeit am 2urembnra Use
&c 5000; g. S. Morib = Slni 1912 8ez
%fpjtigunq Ser Stabt9efanaenen $62.07;
9. $. Morib. Suni 1912, 8ef6ltiglmg
ser Stearns COUNTY, @efangenen $72.11;
SberiffsgebIbren unb M1tslagen 5taat
qeoeu 9. Menton $27.75; Sderiffs9ez
biibren unb 9uslagen @taat gegen g.
6enb $2.45; besgleihen 5toot gegen S.
9an5l $4.45; besgleihen @taot gegen