davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-01
SaidDcnoiebe.

Gbdrles 3aests, bon Rp. 3345 @tens
more aoenus. Weftpoon, puroe seitsrH
am etngaRg bon Gouep JsIanp Urn
fein Yortemonnaie nit $50 Snhalt be.
fpbIsn. Die BoliJei fabnbet auf bret
jfnge gurfheH, tpeIde iih an 3neste
in nerodttiger Weiie herdngsordngt
batten une 8fDeifeLlos ben Disbitabl bss
gangen 6oben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-01

2uidmmeu 5. >. Sl3,534 10
gllhoem 6err Slid untsr benz gsis
fnn Der antpeisnosn gesnoet bate. ers
eriff prdfibent 2loam Seuoelbah
bonn 9aneriiten llntsrftiisungspsrstn
oas Wort, nm i'm yiomen fsinss Der
eins oem Geburtstaastinbe 3u grdtus
lirsn. Or itlob isine bIbi6e Rsoe nit
sinsm orsifahen s5ob uuf oas 9sstere,
In oas 2fns tegsiiteri siuIiimmteH.
Inter ben 9srsineu, bic in corpora"
an benz 5eIte tbeilnabmsu unb Saupts
quortisre belegt hutten. porsn: Der
BlneriIhe llnterit. gereiu. De.
Shpdbiffe llnterit. 9srsin, Der
4aneriIhe Rannerhor, bic 6aruanri
aoee 20. 6s9. pie Jrobiinn 2o1t
Rp, ITO. .. 8, g., Der Daibinston
2iberip alub. Der Rkinpfdlssr Unit.
Werein. Der Dsutfte Nssaerdrbeiier
unterit. 0erein. Seition III oes ganes
riinen Notiona!perbonoss u. u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-01

sSiir Die pier oitIibcn afubs jtano
aeiteru feiH Spiel auf Dem Pro.
grnmm.
Seute 9iaGmitiag piertes uno let.
tes Spiel Der Serie sruiifen yRebs
uno ~aaroinalen" I'm bieiigen gaIl.
part.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-17
DAILY SHORT STORY
The Shattered Idyl.


Miss Desmond was divinely
fair, with her pensive blue eyes,
her great coils of golden hair, and
her complexion of peach-and-
cream that goddess might envy.
But it was none of these that cap
tivated Prof. Augustus Frederick
Conreid, B. S., Ph.D., LID, and
made him neglect his great work
on "Philosophic Tendencies of
the Previctorian Era" in order
that he might be near Miss Des-
mond.' 1t was rather the calmly
reflective pose which the lady as
sumed as she sat upon her front
porch viewing the passing stream
of life that held Prof. Conreid.
He was sure that the lady dream
ed of schools of ancient philoso-
ply and of the tendencies of the
times. ---- -
For the occasion of proposal
Prof. Conreid donned the long
tailed coat in which he had lee
tured before the Royal Philosoph-
ical society and took with him a
copy of his book on Ancient
Greek Dogma
1t seemed to Prof. Conreid that
Miss Desmond looked even more
divinely beautiful than usual. She
sat hand in chin in SO delightfully."-
reflective a mood that he could
not restrain himself.
Come, come he dubbed,
"who is it-Demosthenes, Plato,
Socrates, what old-world sage
monopolizes your thoughts this
afternoon"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-17

The professor frowned slight
~, then chuckled in his stilted
way. Hobo, hobo, merry
quip.. The classic Aristophanes
was given to just SUCH"
"Aristo-who?" asked, Miss ,
Desmond.
The professor frowned again,
then produced the Dogma book
and opened it at the first page.
"Of course you are familiar with
my most ambiguous work, AN
cient Greek Dogma'?"
NO." she said, 81 don't take
any interest in United States
dogs, let alone Greek ones"
Tut, tut" admonished the
professor, beginning to read.
The lady had her eyes tightly
closed. No doubt she did this to
more thoroughly enjoy the gold
en- truths of the book. The pro-
fessor was moved.
"Estimable, learned lady," he
cried, dropping upon his knees,
Gin the immortal language of the
burning Sapho see Guggen-
helms translation of the 18th
fragment" =
Miss Desmond did not open
her eyes, but nodded her head,
comprehendingly, it seemed to
the professor.
"'Even as.1ove invaded the gar
den of Eden" continued Prof.
Conreid, though it would be diff
icult to assign the edenic flora
and fauna to any known geolog-
ic or palaeontologic cor"
& I II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
TECH BOYF0UND;
WIRES, I'm D. k. ;
1aIman Gillespie Had Been
Visiting Girl in Gadsden, Ala.
Didn't run Away"

.urfre the police Of score of cities
,bod for him. Tillman h. Gillespie,
81 student. who disappeared from
..Ionta several days ago. was at the
+',,,o of friends in Gadsden. Ala. how
.n3na around young woman Of Bir-
.,tnoham in whom he is very much in
terested.
r Gillespie, the youths father,
u.bo has been turning Atlanta, as we'll
-. other Southern cities, upside down
IL, orest Of mis- son. received a telegram
from the missing boy today.
The telegram from him to his father,
,,,;,.ered bv mistake to James Giles
oia Of 1927 Empire building. bore this
q am o. X. Just phoned mother.
Tllmln. -, ,.4.,. .,;,.
IN G2dsdcn to visit girl who was
.nanGfng the week end there. He had
not been near Jacksonville, had no spe-
oial desire to travel. and would just as
soon ca 10 Tech as to Boston. He de
MED all the various reports which had
heor rirculateC about him since leav-
Ing Atlanta. Further. he said he did
moi leave Atlanta until Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03

nall. who attended the girl, described
the seven wounds on her head and 9th
er parts of her body. They declared
she must have been wounded twelve to
fifteen hours before she was found.
Ed Collins. one of the negroes to be
tried. was the other morning witness.
He said that Ernest Knox, the first
negro put on trial, and Robert Ed
wards, who was lynched, went to his
house that Sunday night and remained
until about 10 o'clock. They borrowed
a lantern from him and told him they
were going in the direction of the Crow
home. which was about two miles away.
Susie Collins, wife of Ed Collins, tes
tilted that Knox. on the night the gir'
was attacked. returned to their home
and confessed the crime, threatening II
kill them if they told what had trans
pred
Marvin Bell, prominent farmer liV-
ing near the scene of the crime, also
testified that Knox had confessed
to him and DIR. Marcus Mash
burn. after he had been arrested by
Sheriff Reid. Mr.. Bell and DR. Mash
burn took the negro to Gainesville in an
automobile and delivered him to Sher-
if Grove. of Hall county.
These witnesses concluded the morn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
Forsyth Crowd Fill County Seat Under Martial Lynchng
TROOPS GUARD NEGROES TRIAL AT CUNAM|NG"
Court Opens and Examination
of TaIesmen is Begun
Immediately.

CUMMING, GA. Oct. 3.-Under mil
itary protection, Forsyth superior court
is today trying the negroes that for
the past four weeks have been held in
jail at Atlanta, following the death of a
young white woman near here on. Sep
TENDER 9. for which one negro was
lynched at the time
Six witnesses were examined before
court adjourned for the noon recess.
The first was l.. A. Crow father of the
young woman who was slain He told
of the disappearance of his daughter on
Sunday night, September 8; of the
search next day; of finding her in an
unconscious condition. badly wounded
in secluded place in the woods neal
his home, and of taking her home
where she died few hours later.
DR.. c. T. Brice and DR.. j. H. Hocke-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03

ing session of court, and recess for
dinner was taken.
At II o'clock after SO talesmen had
been examined, the twelfth juror was
secured. All the jurors are between Is
and 40 years of age. Eleven
are farmers. The other one is a
Waterman at a local mill Five men
were excused, at the request of the de-
Tense, because they are more than 60
years old. The general excuse offered
by the others dismissed was that
their minds We're not clearly unbiased
as between the prosecution and de-
Tense.
List Of Chosen Jurors.
The jurors chosen are as follows:
T. r. Pool, 20 years old farmer.
Nickery district.
E. G. Johnson, 20 years old, night
Waterman. Cumming oil mill, town Of
Cumming.
A. L. Hughes. so years old; farmer,
Cumming district.
J. O. Henderson, % years old, farm
er, Nickery district.
c. W. Thornton, % years old, farm
er. Big Creek district.
j Dobbs 26 years old farmer Cum
ming district.
G. w. Kemp - years old. farmer,
Cumming district.
e. :. Garrett, 80 years old, farmer
Vickery district.
". P. Chadwick, SO years old farmer,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03

Ptmples blotChes, skin eruptions of
all kinds, are Simply The impurities in
the blood coming to the surface. All the
external treatment in the world won't
DO particle of good unless you purify
Inc blood And there's nothing so HUI
initiating as a face that's all broken
out and spotted.
Stuarts Calcium WATERS will clear
the most obstinate complexion. because
'hey go right. into the blood and remove
the cause of the trouble. The blood is
c'eanSed of all impurities and foreign
substances and these are quickly elm
mated from the system. You'll notice a
wonderful change in a few days-you
VIII hardly know yourself in a week.
ana Stuart's Calcium Waters are alb
soIuteIy harmless to any one. Their
ingredients are just what a physician
prescribes in most cases of skin erup-
IONS and poor blood. These waters are
put up in concentrated form. which
makes them act quickly and thor
oughly.
oesIh taking Stuart's Calcium Waters
quay ana then look at yourself in the
"''rr'r in few days, and find all those
a"iui pimples. blackheads, ache, bofIs.
,,'7' spots rash, eczema and that mud
Wy complexion rapidly disappearing and
your face cleared like the petal of a
", lou can easily test Stuart's Calcium
"aIefs for yourself You can get the
reguIar-sized package for soc in anv
drug store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
NEW DRUG VICE
IS INVADING U.s..
'Hashish,' Obtained From Gre
clan Hemp Plant, IntoxicateS
and MaddenS the User.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Revelations deal
ing with the smoking of "hashish," a
vice. which is said to lead to lunacy,
have been made by A. Lucas, director
of Laboratories in the survey depart
ment at Cairo. who read a paper on the
subject before the Cairo Scientific So
ciety, entitled Confessions Of a Hash
ish Smoker"
He declared that the use of the drug
rapidly is increasing in Europe and
America.
'Hashish originally comes from
Greece said Mr.. Lucas, where hemp
is especially. grown for that purpose.
Its intoxicating and narcotic properties
are no modern discovery, however, for
there are references to it in Herodotus,
who records that the Scythians burned
the seeds of hemp during the purifca-
tIon ceremonies that took place after
death. and that they became intoxi-
Gated by the fumes.
Drug 7 axiom in Many Ways.
In the Confessions of a Hashish
Smoker the statement is made that the
drug is often taken in cigarettes. But
it can be INDUCED in in other wayg
The hashish is either powdered or in
fused in cold water, resulting in a tur-
bid liquid, or It is ground up In water
or milk to which is added pepper, sug-
ar or spice. 1t is also boiled in a pow
dered form and taken hot. In Egypt
and Turkey it is taken in sweetmeats
and corrections, prepared with sugar,
honey and molasses.
Very otter 1t is smoked in pipes. and
excessive smokers to whom the simple
drug no longer appeals add such ingre-
dents as opium, arsenic, nux-vomica
or datura seeds.
1T is interesting to note, in passing,
that our word ASA ssin' comes from
the Arabic 'hashish,' the plural OF
which is 'hashasheen'
The latter name was given to a ia
natlcal Moslem tribe of Carpathians
who fiourished in the eleventh century
under a chief called The Old Man of
the Mountain whose stronghold was
Mount Lebanon. This band was the
terror OF the world for nearly 200 years,
and devoted itself to numbering secret
ly or by surprise all the enemies Of the
Moslem faith.
Before perpetrating any Of their
bloody deeds they fortified themselves
by drinking or eating a preparation
of 'hashish.' It Is easy to see how as
sassin' replaced the original word
| 'hashasheen.' and how assassin came
to be applied to any one who killed by
secret assault.
Gives Joy and Appetite.
THE first effect of hashish is to pro-
duce cheerfulness and an abundant ap-
petite small dose produces gayety,
larger one Authorizations. delirium
and sometimes catalepsy. An average
dose induces a dreamy state, when the
victim becomes the sport Of rapidly
shifting ideas. One can never mistake
the habitual 'hashasbeen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03

BY O'Clock fully 1000 persons were
on the streets, principally around the
court house square.
Up to the hour court convened there
had been no demonstration on the part
of the crowd. Sheriff Reid, however,
said he feared there might be trouble
before the day is over, because of the
big crowd in town and the intense feel
ing that has been manifest over the
crimes for which the negroes are facing
trial
Camped Outside Cumming.
The military arrived on the outskirts
of Cumming at Z o'clock last night from
Buford and went into camp one mile
south of town. Picket lines were
thrown about the camp and none ex-
cept Judge Morris, Sheriff Reid and
attorneys for the negroes was admitted
within the lines. Judge Morris and
Sheriff Reid conferred with the mill
tary officers over today's arrangements.
while the attorneys talked with the
prisoners to outline their defense.
The soldiers marched from Buford
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03

SettendoWn district.
William Hammond, SO years old,
farmer, Coal Mountain district.
William McGinnis, 20 years old,
farmer Vickery district.
w. j. Chastain. As years Old farmer
ROLAND district.
The first of the negroes on trial is
Ernest Knox, alias Ernest Daniel.
Judge Newt Morris, presiding over
the court announced from the bench
this morning that he intended to eXpe-
dite the trials in every manner posi-
Bile and at the same time to see that
the proceedings were fair and impair
tial He hopes to conclude all the
cases tonight There will be few wit
nesses to be examined, as the evidence
is largely circumstantial. Afternoon
and night sessions will be held, very
short recesses being taken for dinner
and supper.
Report of Ammunition Coming.
Sheriff Reid this morning received a
telephone message from Atlanta to the
effect that 1t was reported 1000 rounds
of ammunition was en- route to Cum
ming. He declined to give the source
If his information The sheriff saws
Ia 5oos no+ haIiave this report is true.
h,,+ t. Mailing arranpemerts TO inter
,,s,,+ any, such ebinmant should If he en-
route.
Ca,,,t oonynped at o'clock this
,,.,t,,,, ID, ,,ro+oc+io, Of n bat+al-
49,, 80 ,o+io,,I o,,ord from, Atlanta
,,,+o,, ca+ro,, roc "a MON stationed in
-. 80, u,biIo so,,ade are on
49,. ll,rria,,.s ~, tho stairuavs
y, -. ..,,,., ,,o,,s, ard ord aro,,rd the
-. ,,,,.,o,,,,7i,,c, tho b,dlding Other
It, ara ,atrolIir, the streets Of
..,,,Ia ra..a.,.o forco is hold
- --,,.,i,,,e. =, ,,,o,.o az a moments no
..,,a,,I,1 tharo ho mn, do,,onstra-
49,
. oo, ..,...,,..,. ,,,,,1 ,.,,,,,,
irto town from the surrounding coun-
tr,. and thew continued TO arrive in
largo numbers every hour II is esti-
,,atod that fully 600 outsiders are
here This afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
BEATEN FOR PUSHING
CAR BUTTON TWICE,
HE SUES FOR $2,5OO.OO

Because he pushed the signal button
on an English avenue car once too
often, b. A. Wheeler who appeared in
superior court today, says that the con-
ductor grew angry and beat him up
before he could get off the car.
He wants $4,000 damages from the
Georgia Railway and Power Company.
His suit is being argued before Judge
Pendleton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03

where they detrained, to the camp near
here. They brought a train of five
wagons, loaded with camp equipment
and ratiOns for a week. During the
night hundreds from Cumming went to
the camp, in hope of getting a glimpse
of the negroes, but were halted at the
outposts. They stood around in groups
discussing what might transpire today.
However, there was no attempt made
by any one to start trouble
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mas. VERSIONS SoorniSG SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY WEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND collie. and
is the best remedy Ter DiARRHu.A. II - alb
sniuteiy harmless. lie sure and ask for Mrs
winsiow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
Kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06

In the twelfth
chapter of First
Corinthians, and
usually In paul's
writing SIS, I h Q
church Is repre-
sented as the
body of which
Christ Is the
head. As the head
directs the body.
and through IL
gives expression
to Its will. so
Christ expresses
his will through
the church. which
Is his body.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06

Fels-Naptha soap is the best and cast
est way of washing. If Fels-Naptha didn't
do what we say it will, no woman would
buy second cake. Yet more than mil
lion women use Fcls-Naptha every wash
day. And the number is increasing as fast
as its value becomes known.
If you haven't used Fcs-Naptha, try
it, according to directions, and on the
result we'll stake our chance of MAKING
you regular user For your white thincs,
soap, roll and soak for thirty minutes IN
cold or lukewarm watcr-no boiling or hot
water. Then rub lightly, rinse and hang
out to dry. That's all.
Full directions for all uses of
Fels-Naptha on the red and green wrapper.
FclsN apha is kept the water while
doing the kitchen work is less expensive to use than
the ordinary kinds of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06

Always keep a box Of Ayers Pills in the
house. Just one pill at bedtime, now and
then, will ward of many an attack Of
biliousness, indigestion, sick.headache.
How many years has your doctor known
these pillsS Ask him all about them
Made ny the J. c. AyEa CO.. Lowell. Mas
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06
Stimulate
Children?

Ask your doctor how often
he prescribes an alcoholic
stinnulant for children. He
will probably say, Very,
very rarely" Ask him how
often he prescribes a tonic for
them. He will probably an
swer, "Very,veryfrequently.'
Then ask him about Ayers
Sarsaparilla as a strong and
safe tonic for the young. Not
a drop of alcohol in it.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06
Anty Drudge on Literature.

Mrs. Housewife I'D like to read more books. but can't
and - '
Anty Drudge Stop right there my dear If YOU will
begin Monday morning by reading the directions on
the back of Fels-Naptha soap wrapper and follow
them faithfully, you il have more time for other kinds
OF reading that day and feel more like it, too -
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-28

VEGETABLE and fruits, espe-
" cially apples. have long been
stored in caves, cellars or vege'
table hills, in an effort to preserve
them fresh for winter use. Such Ell
forts as practiced on the average farm
are only partly successful, due largely
to a lack of proper ventilation or to
variable temperature.
On account of the importance Of
such storage, the horticultural depart
ment has tried to perfect a storage
cave, which would approach the ICED
storage house in temperature without
the necessity Of ice for cooling. A
cave was made in the fan Of 1911 and
filled with different varieties Of apples.
This fruit was packed in boxes and
barrels and stored In the same manner
as in the large cold storage plants. 1t
was removed at various intervals dur
ing the winter and spring, the last be-
ing taken out at the end OF the ordi'
nary storage season. The fruit re-
NAMED so perfect that It was unneces-
sary to open the packages and regrade
for selling and practically no loss was
incurred by rotting.
During the entire winter and the last
summer a recording thermograph has
heen kept in the cave and during sew
eral weeks the temperature did not
vary more than one-half degree In a
week, The average variation was no
greater than Is common in iced stor-
age houses and was seldom more than
one or two degrees during week.
Ventilation was provided by means
Of an S.inch tile laid below ground,
coming to the surface htree rods from
the cave. The air received through
this ventilator was cooled In summer
and warmed in winter so that 1t was
near the temperature of the cave when
Il reached the storage room. Four f.
inch tiles were placed in the floor Of
the cave and connected with the S-inch
yentilator, SO that the ventilating air
was distributed in equal proportions
throughout the stored fruit. Three
l0-inch tiles were used in the top, for
completing the air current and provid-
ing a draft. After the fruit had been
stored about a month, the S-inch YEA
tilator was partly closed, as the fruit
during the remainder of the time re-
quired less rapid ventilation.
During the picking season, when the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-28
FOrMePN
IIIIILH
ONES 81
NEW GAME FOR JOLLY TIME
Enjoyed by Children Of Larger Growth
as Well as by Little FoIkS-how
II 10 Played.

Fruit basket is a game which In en-
joyed by the children OF larger
growth" almost as well as by the lit
tie folks. II Is so mirth-provoking
that no one can take part without haV-
ing jolly time. The players seat
themselves in q circle, with leader In
the center, who gives to every one the
name Of a fruit, also number and Inn
mediately counts also q number He
then calls out 4 number and immedi'
ately counts 10 very rapidly. The per
son who has the number must answer
with his fruit name before the leader
stops counting. II he does not do this
he has to give up his seat to the lead
er and take his place. otherwise the
leader continues with other numbers
until he catches some one. Every lit
tie while the leader shouts fruit bas-
ket," which means all are to change
seats. The one who is left standing
takes the floor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-28

will be fairly decent II woman treats
them decently. That means feeding
them properly and keeping up q lie
like appearance of cheerfulness. I
practiced that on poor dear Henry
Merriwid so long that I'm letter
perfect"
"That may be-" conceded Aunt
Jane. "But II you want a child to
raise. why not 60 to an orphan
asylum"
I. II thought we were going to consld-
err this matter seriously" said Mrs.
Merriwid. "And from a matrimonial
point Of view. dearie, ! wouldn't
have to wipe Teddle's little noty-poty
or see that he washed his neck and
around his ears, or worry about his
habits of climbing trees and going
swimming. I might have worries, but
not that kind. I'm considering the ad-
vantage of marrying young man.
Well, he wouldn't have any murky
past, to begin with, and think ! could
Idh0 care LutbI uO WOuAuh hdNO my
Objectionable future. II undertook
its management. Then he would have
generous impulses and large enthusi-
asms. Teddie has. All the freshness
and kindness hasn't been knocked out
Of him. He has fine ideals and ambi-
lions and I think It would be awfully
interesting to direct them. Life
doesn't mean money grubbing to him.
It means poetry and philanthropy and
romance and righteousness and music
and-moonshin and such. He isn't
bald and blase. He hasn't any rheu-
matte tendencies or stomach trouble,
and as I intimated, he thinks I am
something wonderful"
How do you think It would be in
ten years time when you were going
on for fifty and he was hardly more
than thirty?" inquired Aunt Jane.
"Auntle!" demonstrated Mrs. Merri'