davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-21

Mr.. Nicholson:
Dear Sir:-I read in st. LoC!s
paper today about you finding a bog
baby in well, and that you found the
mother of it. Will you please send
the baby to me | will give it a good
home. Oh, I would be so glad to have
it, Tell the mother to send it TO ne.
will meet il at the DEPOT and will
give it the best of care. | have been
married five years and have no child
rem. ! live on a dairy farm here in
St. Joseph, Mo- l. will take care of
it, and be so proud of it. Please beg
her to send the baby to me. have
lots of nice milk for it. You tell the
mother about this, MIR. Nicholson,
Please see that | get the baby |
want little baby, so it will never
know but what am its mother. Mr..
Haggard and l say we have talked Of
taking a child from the Orphan Home,
but they are all too big. | want a
little baby. Please let me hear from
you soon My address is Mrs Hector
Haggard, st. Joseph, Mo.
If the mother says | may have it,
put it in big clothes basket and put
milk for it to nurse and tag the bas-
ket for st. Joseph. Mo-, directed 70
Mrs. Haggard, and tell the conduc-
tor to care for it as well as he can.
and you send me a postal and | w!!i
meet the dear little baby at the depot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-21
WANTS To ADOPT THE BABY
Woman in ST Joseph, Mo-, Asks
For Child Recently Cast
Into Well

The baby boy which was found IN a
well on upper Prince street several
weeks ago seems to be in demand.
Shortly after it was removed from
its precarious position, taken to the
Alexandria Hospital and resuscitated,
family residing in the southeastern
section of the city asked to be allowed
to adopt the child, and it was turned
over to them. Officer Nicholson this
morning received the following:
St. Joseph, No.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-21
Juvenile and Double-Breast.
ed Suits.

Boys All-Wool Cheviot, Fancy CASH
mere and English Worsted and Blue
Serge Double Breasted Suits, 6 to II
years, $500 value, 1898.
French Worsted All-Wool Blue
Serge Double Breasted Suits, all sizes,
500 to $500 values, S4.9S.
Special Offering of New Felt Hats
for Boys, in all colors and sizes
75c Felt Hats ............. 48c
$3.50 Felt Hats >. :. -. use
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-21
SPECIAL SCHOOL SALE
Boys Norfolk
Suits.

Fancy Wool Cassimeres and Navy
Blue Cheviots, $500 Value ...S2.9S
English Worsteds, in large variety
of patterns and colors, $3.50 Values,
$3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-21

county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09
WANT AID GAQ1E OFF THE VWQRLW SQJFFHIES EVERY 1H]NG

Advertisements will be accepted in
The Tulsa Daily World oa the follow
ing conditions ONLY;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09

STORE ROOM, MODERN. 25xSO.
Main street. Very cheap. Cogswell
III S. Cincinnati.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09
Store Rooms

FOR REMITTANCE OFFICE ROOM
in World building. High ceiling.
well ventilated. water, gas and janitor
service. Sec C. E. Dent at World Of
flee today. Phone 1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09

WANTED.-COMPETENT SERVANT
girl. Family Of two, Call today.
1928 South Denver avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WHITE
girl for general housework. small
family, good wages. Phone 1873 or
call 504 SO. Denver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09
Help Wanted-Female

WANTED--AT ONCE, GIRL OR
middle aged lady TO care for two
small children and do light house
work. Apply 100 J.. H. Third.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09

FOR SALE-10-ACRE FLORIDA
Everglade contract. Must sacrifice
this. $4,000 TO handle deal. Ad
dress 500 care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09

AL
with the distinct understanding 'hs'
position Is not guaranteed hopues's
for positions VIII b. granted -wne1
pOssiple but ada VIII be chAiSeo
whr+ her in position as reques'ea "
not.
The full amount Of space adyer'
tisement occupies In paper wili DC
charged for IN all eates - eAcep'
where Instructions are written on or
igiral copy by advertiser for amount
Of space 10 be used.
When copy requires moro space
than IL possible 10 get In space AZ Or
d.rcd ny advertiser. full copy VIII 10
published and charged for.
Notice Of Typographical or o'He.
errors, must be given IN lme loi
correction before the second insertioh'
otherwise no Claims will be sloweu'
lroofs will be submitted 10 aVNei'
tiseI ONLY when copy has peen
handed into The World Office 40
hours previous to press time on u''e
advertisement is 10 run.
All press matter including cuts for
thea+ers not paying amusement rate
vii BE- charged Of regular reader
raits and will be marked adv"
The delivery Of copy for adyertis-
ing In the Tulsa World 10 any EN-
ployee Of said paper will be cons i'd
cred acceptance of all rates and rules
which are in effect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. REFER
ences 706 s. Boulder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM:
modern, close In. Phone 543. Tu!sa
Motor Car Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09

WOMEN's UNION SUITS, tOo. 2l7
East Third.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09

FOR RENT-FURN1SHED HOME
to responsible party. GIL So. Boul-
der.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09
IL THIS IS YOUR BIRTHDAY

BE considerate and give no onense
Especially must those in employ he
careful. General good fortune is in
ditated, and by keeping on the alert
you viii see an unusual number Of
things which can bee turned 70 your
advantage.
Those born today VIII De fortunate
ia their undertakings and generally
successful in public life. Their faults
will be those Of tho naughty and
proud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
10

Captain after Floyd had repeated all he had told the
Lieutenant.
81 don't know replied Floyd who could lie cheer
fully under such conditions but otherwise "There
little gray haired chap aboard whom they call Johnny.
Possibly he is Captain O'Bren.'
a guess that's he," said the Captain, with broad
smile, of which Floyd told with delight
Another Lieutenant sent aboard the Dauntless
with Floyd and ordered to follow the cruiser
to Kew West where turned to the Collector
of Customs. He sent out two inspectors, who looked
under the mattresses the coal bunker in the galley
and every other place where they were no arms
concealed, but could find nothing that suggested
fbustering Armed guards were@then sent on board,
and held incomunicado for twenty -four hours,
while Washington was communicated with. This:was
done showthe Federal authorities that the situation
was being handled firmly and impartalkE and also to
keep nquisitive people, who might testify against
away from the Dauntless. Seq. = -.
Notwithstanding the reports Of all the searchers,
orders cabed from Washington proceed against
General Nufez, Colonel Mendez, Cartaya, Floyd and
taken before United States Commissioner Julius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

Otto charge of @organizing military expedition
against friendly power Otto and Cartaya were old
friends Before arraigned Cartaya asked him
privately what bail would be- so it could be provided
without delay.
Bail be blowed" replied the Commissioner. II am
going to turn you all loose get chance.
EDITORIAL NOTE.-Captain o Bren goes to relate,
- in the historical record that his friend Horace Smith
preparing the final of this Dauntess expedition
and sundry other extremely hazardous expeditions with
this and other hbusteng craft, including that of the
Title the only one ich underhis leadership any lives
lost He tells too how he planned superintendent the
building Of and commanded the Alfredo. Cubas first
vessel the United States after the breaking Of
the Included also several thrilling episodes in
which he participated during the emitting that
famous engagement the banks of the Manman River in
which Lieutenant John w. Heard of the Third United
States Cavalry congressional medal so honor the
of which battle has since been aside United
States Naval Reservation. -
But all these brilliant achievements are dwarfed in
interest by nstalmen which Captain Brien
tells for the first time the nnerIost confidential facts
how battleshp Maine Glanced to be sent
Havana and how the DupuY de Lone letter actually
puroined g. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

ITO those persons who draw their breath OF life from
i the boiling and bitumnous smoke of a thousand
factories mills, and shops the city OF w aSngton does
not appeal. And those who hear sweet music in the
clamor, cang and clangor OF pounded steel and roaring
furnaces fndit dull indeed: Butthe lovers the sweet
hearts, and the brides and brdegraons consider pure
paradise high heaven and sweet eysiun. all rolled
into s..-.-.A, r; ,.eF, :: -
There come to- Washington every day tWepty.six
newly married people, and in TINS town, whch=ohas
population of only three hundred and thirty, thousand,
there issued year nearly five thousand marriage
licenses. THEREBY have it,-ten thousand people mar
RED in the city every year, and nine thousand four hun
dred and ninety newly married visitors.
Things have to such pass that the hotel people
recognize bride and bridegroom three blocks off
and figure dollar how much the bridegroom will pay
for the honeymoon
automobile how he identified the honeymooners.
"Its easy enough he said with great assurance;
they all have shoes
Washington every day is full of runaway couples and
Lord Ulin's daughters bringing much money to the
ministers who marry the and to the hotels that house
them Everybody with the price of the railroad tickets
goes honeymooning in the Capital city of trees
flowers, and fragrance. 1t is awfully sweet, you
know begin your new life in the atmosphere of Wash
ngton the place where you drink in the history of the
whole country! 1t is uplifting, elevating, and grand
Thus they swarm in long line of newly WEEDS some of
the grooms looking smart and tailored as first class
dudes and dandes others resembling painful degree
Froggy Would Wooing Go.
And they do unexpected things. One day spieler
on rbberneck wagon passing the city hall where mar
rage licenses issued INDUCED in this flight of oraory
to his passengers:
"On the left the city hail. the office of the register
OF Wills the recorder of deeds the federal courts and
last but not least the marriage license clerk 1t
only dollar, Ladies and Gentlemen in the District of
Columbia, and we always glad to stop and let
piles get their licenses We believe in promoting matri
mony'
Whereupon, couples let out yell for the machine
to STOP climbed down with great dignity into the
building and got their licenses had themselves married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

returned to the rubberneck wagon and finished their
sentimental ride.
In. Richmond, Virginia, there is woman who con-.
ducts matrimonial exchange Washington every six
months devotng 4the proeeeds-of the undertaking
har5table Institution In Richmond and everystrip
she brings carload of young people into the city, has
hauis them back hone:r Falk about New York, Grena
Green Los Angeles, and Niagara Fallshose cities
not, in it arereat for bushing brides! They go
Washington, where the .fowersr blow and the lovely
parks and handsome buildings make the only
thing Then. having taken the trip to see the
sights they see nothing but each other and when they
get home they might we'll have spent their honey
moon in Skeedunk Cap
The way the couples 60 through the public buildings
is Pausing the threshold of each command
ing structure they take header into each others eyes
and sail through utterly obvious OF the models OF bat
tleshps the statues of great They deaf to
the of how Custer made his last charge and they
view with Indifference not to say contempt, the gor
geOus paintings of Love and Sentiment in the Library
Of Congress- The only time they really to know
that there is anybody else in the world is when they
meet the PRESIDENT and they conscious of him, not
because he is great man, but simply because he kids
them to finish. All brides and bridegrooms who 60
Washington hunt up their Congressman smile sweetly,
and say:
ave are married Show us the city
And the first thing the Congressman does is to take
them to the White House and introduce them to the
President, who looks them straight in the eye with
kind and commissioning glance. The President is
kinder to brides and bridegrooms than any other
riety of White House callers.
One day young Romeo six feet tall, with hectic
flush his tennCh face addressed this request to Mr.
Taft, "Mr. President will you give your autographed
photograph? should like to kept pleasant
mir of my honeymoon"
well" laughed the President, "f the picture of my
face is the most pleasant memory you will have of your
honeymoon, you are welcome to 1T.
- weds show up in their true colors. The lecturers
on the rbberneck wagons in Washington choke full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
COMING AND GOING

Going to school the way was long;
We watched the shadows that crossed the road,
Dreading to them grow more strong
For we knew we'll what their frightening showed
Oh. the way long! How we hurried
Faster and faster until in sight.
The schooroof rose and the old bell shone
In the rosy torch of the morning light
Coming from school the way Short
Yea. though we loitered at sna-pace jog,
Or stopped for some game sport.
Our books cast by a stone or log
No matter how far chose to stray,
In depths of the wood. or by millpond cool.
How strange to remember it now!-the
Was always short when came from school,
Madeline Bridges
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-02

~
INKS OUT LOUD
h, He Tells Day Book Girls and
and His Love For Music.
ions are covered with hard skin
so | do not feel the heat and burn
ing sands of the desert.
My eyes are shielded from the
glare of the sun by large over
hanging brows and long eye
lashes. I can keep my nostrils
closed to keep out the blowing
sand.
Sometimes l go ten days with
out drinking and many days with
out food. Could you do that? I
like to eat herbs, shrubs, leaves,
beans, dates and barley.
| am fond of music. No matter
how tired | am, musical sounds
brighten me and make me feel
like moving more briskly.
Large companies of men and
camels are called caravans"
Often there are hundreds of cam
els in a caravan and sometimes
thousands.
Do you wish to ride on my
back, little boy?
Six or seven centuries before
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-02

carry burdens across the sandy
plains.
My feet are large and wide. On
the bottom are soft pads or cush-
ions, which help me to tread
lightly on the sands. The cush-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-02

Six or seven centuries before
Christ, dentists did pretty fair
bridgework, according to recent
discoveries. Wonder if they had
those darned buzz saws too?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-02
More than 2Oo,oOo,oOo barrels
of oil-the record-produced in
U. S. in 1910. John D. can en-
dow another hospital.

Portland, Ore, council drives
out the loafers and appropriates
$4,000 to employ idle people
who really want to work. Social.
ism.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Colorado Woodnen
VIII Fight Raise

Word was received In this city this
afternoon that suit to restrain the
Modern Woodmen OF America raising
their rates in this state will be filed
next Monday. Similar actions have
already been started in Illinois, Iowa
and Nebraska against the admins
tratiye office of the lodge.
Last April the head camp ordered
an arbitrary increase in rates which
was declared by many to be prOhib-
tive and preventing the order doing
any further business. These so-called
insurgents have grown in number
recently, and at present are making
every effort to estop the head off
GERS from carrying the plan into eff
feet
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Jolly ThimbIc Club.

The Jolly Thimblo Club was very
delightfully."- entertained yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. c. w.
Franks at $50 North avenue. There
was full attendance of members and
several guests besides. all of whom
spent a most delightful social after
noon with their Heedlcwork until 4
q o'clOCk, when lovely refreshments
were served by the hostess The dec
'ralions were all OF dark red Chrys-
anthomums. Guests present at the
enjoyable affair were Nlesdames
Frank Gilmore of Salida, Allen Boyce.
w, Bergner, Rotchford, Hoskett, and
the following members: Mesdames
u. A. White. j. N, Mech. Clarence
Slamm, II. lIoesch S 4. Winterburn.
George Klever, w. Il. WheatIy. Chas.
FRANKS, J, T.. Green, J. l.. Pierce. L.
y. Rogers. j. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

regular meeting yesterday, went in a
body to the home OF Mr. James Holt
at l04S Colorado avenue, where they
held delightful surprise party in
honor OF the popular old veteran s
sith birthday. which occurred yes-
terday As had been previously plan
ned each member carried some little
token Of remembrance to the guests
Of honor and spent a social hour with
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt. who were more
than pleased with the affair and en-
lOyed the afternoon hugely. Mr.
Holt received also over 100 post
cards from various friends here ana
a large number from his home town
In Nebraska, a remembrance Of his
birthday. II was a most enjoyable
affair and many We're the wishes ex-
pressed that many more such birth
days might come 10 the host and his
wife.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Loyal Sisters Entc,tnin.

The Loyal Sisters class of the
Christian church gave an entertain
ment at the home of Marie Wells, IIG
Grand avenue. last evening. Games
We're played and light refreshments
We're received. Those present were:
Gug CARRIER, Lucy CARRIER, Ethel
CARRIER, Hattie Harms, Louis Harms.
Katie Harms, Jennie Blakely. Flor
once Willis, Ella Stevens. Ollie White,
Ruth Poe, Lillian Graves, Nellie
Jack, Effic Finley, Mary Thompson.
Nevada Lynch, Lula Lynch, Curtiss
Lynch, Byron Willis, Dallas Stacy,
Harold Gesberg, Homer Jenkins, Ell
mer Ramsey, Raymond Weigand. Ma
RE Wells, Mrs. Hickman, Miss
Huirp
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

ls current rumor in PaIisade that
Franklin charges Bell with inform
ing on him and the other two so thar
me arrest was made. He then had
heil arrested as part OF his revenge,
il is said
Franklin charges Bell with selling
drink of whisky, and names John
Gallantine, John Wooden and Robert
Eisey as witnesses.
Bell was brought before the court.
arraigned and pleaded not guilty. He
was placed under $500 bond. and his
case will be heard by Justice BAN
croft Tuesday morning at O'Clock.
He VIII be represented By Attorney
Ed r. Brown
Mayor Kluge his given il out cold
that shenceforth and for all time to
come, 50 far as his administration
goes. that he is going after the boot
lesgers and gamblers in earnest. His
first step seems to have been very
resultful.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
THREE GUILTY OF GAMBLING is RESULT OF PALISlDE
RAID; ALLEGED 0OTLEGGER NOW OUT ON $500 BOND

With three prominent Palisade cit
liens convicted of gambling and a
fourth under bonds for appearance
on a charge Of bootlegginE, Mayor
Herman W Kluge has commenced a
campaign against law violators in his
city that seems TO be highly produc-
tive of results.
After midnight last night, officers.
headed BY the mayor, entered the
Blanchard building. near the depot
and arrested John Gallantine. Elmer
franklin and John Wooden. This
morning they We're brought before
Police Magistrate j W Hoke. where
all pleaded guilty to playing poker,
and Franklin and Wooden were fined
$50 and costs. Gallantine was fined
S2J and costs
Immediately after paying his fine.
Elmer Franklin swore out u warrant
for the arrest OF W e. Bell on a
charge of bootlegging. Although
such is not known TO be the case. it
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Entertained Young peopIe.

The following young people spent
n Jolly evening last night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John 7. Brown. who
entertained them In compliment to
Claude Thompson, who leaves soon to
make his home In California: Miss
rs Ida Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs Floyd
Hickman, Miss Thomas, Miss Gladys
Kicker, Miss Bfengman and Messrs.
Henry Grant, John HunncI. Claude
Thompson, and Mr.. Baker. A most
delightful eye.ing was filled with
games and music followed with de
licious refreshments.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
SALAzAR TO DESERT PALOMAS
associated Press.

associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 23.-General
Steever today advised the war de
Dartment that General Salazar, the
Mexican rebel leader. intends to leave
Palomas tomorrow to march on Casas
Grandes, and that he is expected to
appear in the vicinity of Fort Bliss
soon. unless he is intercepted by the
Mexican forces
The American Red Gross Society
today telegraphed $500 to the local
chairman of the society at El Paso.
Tex to be used for relief work
among the soldiers and wounded in
the engagement at Palomas who are
now being treated at Columbus, n,
NJ. The war department has ap-
proved General SUeever's action in
undertaking. the relief work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Entertained Fellow students.

Last evening the pretIy rural nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Harris was
the scene of merry-making and a
most delightful party, given by their
daughter, Miss Muriel Harris, who
entertained number Of her fellow
students from Hoel's Business Col
lege in a thoroughly delightful man
ner. Among those present We're:
Misses Bosserman, Breer, Johnstone,
Lewis, Clark Fauber,s o Hare, Wilson,
Marquis. Calhoun. Hunt, Skinner,
Mckinney and MessTs. Bosserman,
Larson, Sheilder. William James
Hale, Hutchinson, Quinlan, Kelly,
Harris \. f. James. Jack Bosley and
ChCrvency.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
RECApTURE PAlOMAS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
FL Paso. Tex, Nov. 23.-Four
hundred federal soldiers are rushing
from the Casas Grandes district with
orders 10 retake Palumns, which was
captured by the rebels Thursday.
The United states troops have re-
ceived strict orders to prevent the
crossing of the border by rebel re-
cruits who could take the arms of
the federal soldiers who surrendered
after Thursdays fighting.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Tnke Chargc of Pine Organ.

Miss Rowena Wheeler has consent
ed to take charge of the pipe organ
at the Congregational church and
will play at that church tomorrow for
the first time. The congregation is
delighted to have secured the service
OF such a well known musical artist
as Miss Wheeler and anticipates her
work with much pleasure. Tomorrow
will be special service at the Con
gregational church and special musi-
cal numbers will be a violin solo by
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
VIII BE Guest of ,irand Mrs. SAWYER

Rev. John Wallis OH, who has
been invited to deliver the memorial
address at the Elks' Memorial servi-
ces. Will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Sawyer at their home on
North First street and is expected to
be here the first Sunday in Dccem-
Der lie will also hold services at
ST, Matthews church in the morning.
Rev. OH is immensely popular in
Grand Junction, and his many friends
viii doubtless be delighted to have
the opportunity of hearing him
again.