davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
THE WEATHER


COHOillOHS
WASHINGTON. Dec. 18.-There viii be
rain tonight and Thursday in the Allan
tic states north Of Pennsylvania, ana
tonight In the middle Atlantic and south
Atlantic states. There will be local SHOWS
on Thursday in the region of the Great
Lakes, while over the Ohio and lower Mis-
sissippi valleys and Tennessee valley the
weather will be fair tonight.
Temperature viii be lower tonight in
the region of the Great Lakes, the Ohio
valley, Tennessee and the east Gulf
states, and Thursday in the middle Al
lantic and south Atlantic states except
the Florida peninsula.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
FIRE WRECKERS HURT AS
GIBSON HOUSE WALL FALLS

CINCINNATI, Dec, 1S.-Five labor
ers, members Of a wrecking crew
searching the wreckage of the Gibson
hotel, which was destroyed by fire last
week, were seriously injured by the
COLLAPSE of a Man today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec. Hogs Receipts %
900. Market steady Mixed and butchers
$6.a5"t2o, good heavy }12o@730. rough
heavy S6.S5n710, Light So 8507Z0. pigs
S5lGu5.e0 bulk S7l0a7z0
Cattle--Receipts 10000 Market Zoe 10
zoe lower Reeves SG10Q975. cows and
heifers $2.75n8.25, stockers and feeders
s. 00m750, Texans S6.40m825, calves SIS SO
n g -.
sheep Receipts 10000 Market steady.
Native. and Western S3254i85, lambs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-N. L. Carpen-
ter & Co; After opening steady. the
market for cotton oil turned easy under
scattered liquidation and bear pressure.
Local shorts and professionals were con-
sidered best buyers. The crude market
was slightly easier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS..

CHICAGO, Dec 18-Wheat. No. 2 red
l.0SM 1899; No 3 red, 1046107; No. :
q87; No ! northern spring. s8Ik 6s8at /:
No. northern spring, S7qSS; No. 8
Corn, No. 8, 45a a46H; No. q white,
4Gl4 a 46l2, No. yellow, 459. 046Ik; No. 4
43ls @45 No. 4 white, 44a45E; No. 4 vel,
low, 44G45l4
oats. 10 white, 35l5; No white.
80 9. a 33aa; No 4 white, 3lq33A; Stand
ard. 34i2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat opened I'D to ssd higher; at I 20
p, m. the market was unchanged to 40
higher. Closed ed to d higher.
Corn opened unchanged I'D to kd
higher: at 1880 y. N. the market was un,
changed to lsd higher. Closed sd to sG
higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON, Dec. l8.-Opening: Girouz a.
Fruit 1874, Calumet Arizona IS, Indiana
Is, Pond Creek 2612
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
L4N laaL L.n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

Closed heavy; sales 1900 barrels.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.

CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for WEDNESDAYS
and estimated receipts for Thursday:
lWedn' day Thursday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

Total sales, 1923 600 shares X-Regulal
dividend and per cent extra added.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

Dick with his back to the door.
asked him did he think he coatd eat
all OF these, holding out the long
string OF perch He sa.dd. that did
pretty we'll for two meals, he rsck
oned" But when ! showed the otiicr
string OF perch. He said: that did
Great goodness! where It'd ycu
catch all Of thni.e nshs T'sy are
enough to last \ week. Come here,
Sally, and take these FISH and put
them in the ice house" j enjoyed
my supper OF hot light rolls, with
plenty OF milk and butter. backwheat
cakes and strained honey. And as
lay In a hammock. between the wtsfs
OF a good Havana, went over again
the experiences OF the day, much 10
their edification. and nay enjoyment
In making others happy. Then again
it lis a pleasure 20 ones self to livs
over again the catching of each ona
| remained In this sportmane
Paradise one week, and each day
brought home a large string of flsh,
composed OF pike, perch and bass. On
my return to the Hill City, l carried
TO my parents. large string OF bass.
Every summer thereafter. for years,
found me guest at the home OF Dick
Hayden. He has gone from earth 10
the better land above. Peace to his
ashes
r. H. W
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

Thomas lS9o-l90a. and James C..
Harwood. 1905 to the present time.
Another Xear Added.
The high school course was added
TO in 1866 by q training course OF
one wear for teachers. which was, Of
COURSE optional, and taken after
graduation in the general course.
In 1906 the high school course was
increased 10 four from three years,
ana the first class. under the new
regime, graduated in 1910 In 1911
training school for white teachers,
comprising a course OF two years,
Was established in the William r.
Fox school, the course being based
on four years OF high school work,
In Septelu Der of three years ago
tine new John Marshall high school
was occupied it was erected and
fitted out at COST OF So7a.oeo. q
snali. perhaps. hUt appreciate sum
Tor edIJ attbGat Pr, -17stss.
AS Wae sisted before. there are
now 4&s.teat hers in the school sys.
tcm OF Richu1opd. With total en-
rollment 81 rgpila Of 1S,903, of
which aboGt one-third are colored.
There aye - buildings, - The whole
school course consists OF eleven
wears seven years in the elemen-
tary grades and four i'll the bigh
School. which may be supplemented
by two years in the training school.
Manual School Equipment.
! In extending the elementary sys-
tom. kindergarten and manuel train"
4 ing we're added TO the course in 1904,
I the equipment for the manual course
being installed at "A cost OF : 1000.
One-hfth Of the pupils take this
course i course OF domestic science
! has also been installed in d, all the
schools. both cnlored and white. and
there are courses in music and physI-
/ caI education.
The curriculum has heer greatly
changed from the old, especially in
reference 10 reading. In the early
history % the system the course
comprised the reading OF oDe-haif n
a primer year in tho lower grades
and it now comprises the readin,
! of from three 10 four primers.
f'hnrs arc six Hources of gradua-
tf0n f-7 thr High Sohool~r~Latjn, snod'
ern languages science. commercial
manual arta aud domestic science. SC
that one is practically ready to earn
his living as soon as he graduates.
The value OF the school property
has Increased from 1857 .oAS, in
!IS.3. 10 81 .5O0,o 900 today. and con
tracts amounting 70 S235,oo0 have
been let for the building OF Madison
and Bellevue schools, and the Ruch-
anau school for the colored, fit ad
dition 80 which the School Board has
been authorized TO proceed with the
building of sidney School at a cost
: or $50 0f1n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
Women Old and Ne,x.
X. II. w.

In the report Of Charles r. Neil
commissioner OF labor. on tho condi-
ton of women in industry In III.
United States, the assertion Is made
that woman wage earners have Rlwsys
been and still are held down by tbs
very real difficulty OF acquiring pro-
Hn'e, q Vi. II
oiden dayA girfS were carefully taught
The domestic arts, but when wonaus
Industrial revolution came to sweeo
those arts out OF the home. their in
dustrial education became a thing OF
the past. Only In thu tnfeifoctuat
classes, which are largely Influenced
b. the fact that intellectual work can
often be carried on in the home. have
parents recognized the need of sdu. I
eating their daughters for a userii !
occupation. Girls are. taught this Same
branches as the boys. and are expect
cd to marry. Formerly girl who did
not expect to marry had a useful occu-
patton AZ a 'spinstar. Now she has
no useful occupation in the home. and
Is therefore thrown upon her own re-. T
sources to obtain outside employment
Denied adequate training while under
her parents protection, once wage
Garner, che IL obliged to labor incee
sanity TO obtain food. clothing and
shelter Her wages arc rarely sufT-
cient TO afford her opportunity to inn
prove her position by seize duca tton
or attendance at industrial schools.
even II such schools were not woeful'y
lacking when most seriously needed. q
Again. Tho possibility st promotion
even Of praise for excellence of work.
manship, is practically denied her. In
most cases. probably womans exrec-
tation of marriage is responsible for.
her lack OF skill, but in some in. !
stances. doubtless. her enforced lack
of skill Ia responsible for her longing
for marriage as relief from intaI.ar--
able drudgery. The only certain de-
auctions are that In the days when
marriage and skill were not divorced
women were proficient according to
the standards Of their time In the
work which they performed but that
since the general uphesval In their
occupations. which has aeeompa MED
tho Industrial revolution, they have
come to be, to an alarming extent. the
cheap lahorers of the employment 1
ntrrket, the unsktiied and underpaid :
drudges Of the industrial world"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
HAD 4 Ro* Nj FIGURE.

Humor In statues is rare. except of
the unconscious type. but this little
parish church of 81. James. Var
mouth (Isle ~ Wight. has such with
in it's walls. "a fine white marble
statue of Sir Robert Holmes, n DASH
ing seaman who was captain OF the
Wight from SCI tn 1892. Sir Rob-
ert as welt az being an adrr-rHt bold
was aiso a bit OF a wag, ON one of
his angtical raids he captured a
French vessel which had on board
an unfinished .staue intended TO rep
resent I.e Grand Mnnarque. Holmes
did not make the sculptor, who was
on board, walk the plank, but com
PEELED him to finish the statue in the
likeness Of his captor. The head was
the head of Holmes, but the tlod'' was
that nf Louis XIV. The contrast is
striking ard humorous, and, az the
xIidehook says the statue IL we'll
worth a visit" n only 10 see the in
corgrgity OF partnership between a
buccaneer face and ~ regal body.-
Westminster Gazette
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
Written for The Virginian !

written for The Virginian)
On business trip to Baldwin Il
small station on the James river di-
vision OF the c. and O. r. R.. the
writer became acquainted with r,
q. Hayden, large farmer, whose
lands lay between Baldwin and'
Gala Water most of which are mea-
dow, bording the river His homo
is situated on a high promontory OF
shelving rock. rising abruptly from
the meadow lands to a height Of
about one hundred feet. The house
is two stories and a modern struc-
ture. The family consisted OF him.
self, wife and three little girls,
whom he called his boys). and his
brother-in-law Joe Watson, a retired
merchant. OF Rockbridge county.
Your scribe being an ardent disciple
Of 12aak Walton. soon began to talk
OF fishing to his host, who said he
was no fisherman. but he could not
remember the day when he had all
The fish he wanted to eat. He and
his household were all fond of the
scaly tribe, especially the black bass,
with which the river was said to
abound After leaving the supper
table We adjourned to the front
porch. where We proceeded. to enjoy
~ rs .ses lIex
conversation turned agaiaS 20 an
Cling. Just before bedtime mine
host gave me an invitation TO come to
see him whenever opportunity offered
and stay as long as liked. He
would furnish me- boat to fish with,
aud free board. IL ! would furnish
him all the fish he could eat. ] ac-
cepted his proposition, and made an
engagement to be on hand about the
middle of August, which would fit the
time OF my vacation. and also would
be on the increase of the new moon.
Ii Is needless TO say that | arrived
at the station at the time appointed,
was met by mine host, and given a
hearty old Virginia welcome. I'M
mediately after supper we adjourned
to the front porch to enjoy our ci-
CARS, retiring about IL o'clock, COW
, ering up with double blanket for
comfort, sleeping soundly until sunup
next morning
On what a difference In the at
mosphere Just at the base Of the Blue
Ridge mountains. rising one above
another on the Opposite side Of the
riNer. and the bright beautiful stream
flowing sedately through it's long
stretches of deep pools. then again
over the ripping Swallows with the
mornings sun days shining brightly
upon them in their checked career,
exhibited a perfect picture from
Madame Natures brush, which the
canvas OF nartist ever fails to ex-
press. AS We gaze on this magnifi-
cent spectacle. we throw our should
crs back and drink through our nos
trils, the rarefied air into our lungs,
we feel bouyant and ready for al
most anything. Just then, the call
to breakfast came. We eat hearty
meal and then separate, Dick to the
farm, and Joe and to the creek with
minnow buckets. seines, &c. We
cross the river where small stream
OF clear water comes tumbling in.
and take out two Of the joints OF our
bass rods 10 make poles for our
small hook lines and then bait with
worms, and we are ready for the
fray. We peep over the bank and
select that dark looking spot, where
there 10 an appearance Of . slight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
$500 BLUE SERGE SUITS
THAT WILL NOT FADE.

Classy styles, made from genuine An
wool material, fast color, dyed and cold
water shurnA. See them at
DABNEY BROS. l. CO.
East Broad Street, Near FousheA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-21

= DR.. Samarelli, charged his wife I
= with being a cold, marble statue" 4
= Here is an extract from one of
= her letters to him: 4
= For long years have lived in
y closed within myself, making a 4
= habit of being Indifferent toward 4
= everything and everybody This 4
= long and slow process of dissimu- /
= lation has transformed my char I
= acter, giving it brand of cold 4
= ness. But now do not know if
= | make myself clear-the ice be- 4
= gins to melt through the warm 4
y air of reason.
= Il entrust my existence to thee; 4
= do thou recall it to real life. Cause 4
= it to vibrate; warm it with the \
= heat of thy love
= Love me as l do feel | love. 4
= 1T is not true that thou canst 4
= love me better, more ardently 4
= more passionately. 4
y THY VERA" 4
y y = + \ \ \ \ \ \ = !
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-21

gether happily, held up by our love, by
our ideals We will never go far from
one another Write to me always in
the manner you wrote that unique let
ter I placed under my pillow to sleep
with me and kissed with voluptuous
joy every time l awoke.
wrongly l am sometimes thinking
evil of thee who dost love me so much
and livest for me and dreamest of me.
Yes, l believe thou lowest me pro-
foundly, and that thy heart is not dried
up, that thy senses are not exhausted.
THY VERA"
At the conclusion of Mrs. Samarelli's
testimony DR.. Samarelli was called and
asked if he thought he could become
reconciled to his wife. He replied that
he did not know In the past, he said,
all attempts at reconciliation had
failed.
Justice Gerald stated that he was in
clined to believe that DIR. Samarelli
must have had some good reason to
leave his bride of fifteen days, and that
it might be the husbands charge about
his wife's invincible modesty was not
overstated.
"Why does she bring this action for
separation which can only result in
decree for money Allowance" he in
quired.
When he was told by Attorney Pfeif-
fer that she didn't care for anything
except vindication he conferred with
the lawyers on both sides. and said he
would announce his decision later.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-21

said she meant everything she said.
Did you write those love letters for
DR.. Samarelli and for him only?
YES"
"Then tell us why you took those
letters from him secretly and brought
them here"
II did it for spite" replied the wit
ness "He told me must go away. I
thought that if he did not want me, he
surely would not care to cherish my
love letters"
Was Always a Gentleman.
WAS DR.. Samarelli always gentle
MANI" asked the lawyer
Always" said the wife, firmly.
Had you any fault to find with him
while you were together?"
We'll, after We returned to New
York, he used to stay away from the
house for many hours at a time, and
when he came in would neglect to
kiss me- l didn't think that was the
right thing to do"
Mrs. Samarelli said she did not kiss
her husband at the city hall after the
marriage ceremony because she was
ashamed.
/ They were married in church after
/ the civil marriage.
| Her counsel submitted letters, writ
ten by her to the doctor to refute her
husbands contention that she was
without any of the affection that is
expected from a bride
The first letter was written shortly
after Mrs Samarelli had been intro
duced to the doctor and he had told her
of his love. 1t read:
Esteemed DR.. Samarelli: Even
though | have for you the highest es-
TEEN and know that you are a perfect
gentleman, still, you will understand
that the word you ask from me cannot
be uttered with the ease which others,
perhaps, would pronounce it.
] Beyond every social rule, whether
true or false, above every human law,
are the souls which must sympathize
with each other, and which only a
community of affections may cause to
draw nearer-to melt them together. l
am waiting for this in order to give
you a definite answer. Do not doubt in
the least my sincerity, and do not think
that any influence can be exercised ov-
er me- am not easily Influenced. /
know how to ponder my words and fol-
low the impulse of my heart.
Thanking you for the sentiments
you feel toward me, distinctly salute
you"
Letters Got More AffectiOnate.
After better acquaintanceship her
letters become more affectionate. She
wrote a few weeks later to DR.. Sama-
relli as follows:
Frank, wish I could begin this, my
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-21
Letters Got More Affectionate.

After a better acquaintanceship her
letters become more affectionate. She
wrote few weeks later to DR.. Sama-
relli as follows:
Frank, wish could begin this, my
letter, with words more expressive; |
wish 1 could express the feeling that
binds me to thee in one exclamation.
The delicate perfume of thy soul! 1t
reaches me through thy letters.
Frank, hast thou noticed the sud
den changes that are happening in
me and that succeed with difficulty
in hiding them? They are the reaction
for oil that feel and which it is nee
essary to repress.
81 do not fear to be misunderstood,
because thou readest clearly in my
eyes as l in thine-because feelings
cannot be expressed, but only they
may be read in the depth of our eyes.
"Thou art asking me if believe in
this new force which is invading us?
believe in it even too much because I
feel myself too much conquered by
this new force, which intoXicates me,
which exalts my fancy more than ever,
more than l would like. l constantly
fear that the very least delusion may
break and forever destroy the charm of
it.
my Frank, l very clearly read thy
soul. l analyze thy words, and l can
not hide from thee the doubts that tor
ment me. Thou art too proud even as
I am, and perhaps am thy superior in
this. But this pride sometimes makes
us cruel toward ourselves and toward
others. Is it not true?
81 have been a victim of the strength
of my own pride, which has always
dominated me, causing me some JOY,
but more suffering"
She Wrote of Ideals
In another Letter Mrs. Samarelll
write to her fance:
my Frank: We will always live to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

OAKLAND. Cal, Aug. g." We
can stand facing the men but
not the women"
II was one Of the strike breakers
In the Oakland Southern Pacific
railroad shops testifysng TO the cf.
fectivencss OF little band OF
women. wives of the men on
strike. who have taken their sta.
ton ON the picket line The man
took off his working clothes.
walked out OF the shops and Joined
the 30.o0o Hartman employees who
are in the niath month Of their
coatest with the railroad for better
working conditions.
He was only one OF many TO be-
won over TO the strikers within the
last few weeks by the efforts OF y
dozen women on the Oakland pick
az line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug IT,
Secretly married this week to the
wife who had twice divorced him,
John Rienlcn Is apparently happy
With his three.time bride Al her
home. 1855 Flora av. Maplewood
When the couple first we're mar
ried kienicn was her third husband.
She divorced him on grounds OF
uonsupport. made him her fourth
husband. divorced him again on the
same grounds. and nov he Is her
fifth husband
Mrs Mamie kienlen's first bus
bands name she refused TO divulge.
Her second Was Gnstave Calxman.
who died In 1904. After her second
divorce from kienlen. 10 months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
I|N[ STITCHES
IN HEART TO
SAVE HIS LIFE

pt,Il.ApEi.pHIA, Aus. Mine
.,.,,sss were placed in the heart
!. Iohe Thompson. a negro, In the
s...x,lsanis hospital last night.
49, ina, organ had been cut vlr-
IN, IN ,wo. Several similar opera
-. have been successful In that
s.,,a,,cn and doctors believe
~sssn win recover. The opera.
~ - psriormed by pr. Mitchell.
s-.r Who lives at 1909 Waiver.
40 hurried to the hospital
s,Is after he had been stabbed
oss.,sh shaw, another negro. Or.
,,..shsll had him placed ON the
ns<stlnx table and In less than
e. minutes had an tneision and
- go away portions Of three ribs.
is,ing bare the heart. he quickly
- ap the wound. placing a
- IN the organ when II rose
- each pulsatien.
~ sescra.ng 20 the police, Thomp-
- was stabbed during the fight
- shaw. who lives at 1907 Add
q The wives Of the pair quar-
80 during the day. the police say !.
~ 4. men took up the fight when
,Ssx returned last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

The women folka are having far
better success In keeping men from
Joining the strtkearcskers and In
getting those already In the shops
20 quit that we had. was the tes'
tImonial OF the men pickess Mon
DAY.
The strikebrcakers are ashamed
TO pass the women. and they VIII
listen TO the women'a arguments
aud pleas where they will pass US
by with deaf ear.
The railroad officials are max.
ing desperate efforts TO break np
this feminine contingent Of piekcis.
They have exerted every energy to
have the Oakland police arrest the
women ON charges OF disturbing
the peace aud ridiculous accuna'
tions Of vagrancy.
The women. however, have been
careful TO Keep always within IN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
40 DIVORCES

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 4
Forty nine divorce cases In IN
course OF an ordinary days business
ia believed today by Judge Monro'
to be a California court RECORD
Forty nine couples appeared beiof
Monroe for marital readjnstmen
More than 200 principals. witnesse
and lawyers crowded the room. I
dozen uatlonalities were repre-
Aented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
"WHITE SLAVE"
CONSPIRACY?

PORTLAND. Or. Aug. Pr.
ling wo. a Chinese physician. vas
arrested here today on charge OF
offeriaE Frank W Brown $50 %
take him 10 Bertha Johnson. 10
yeayoid Swedish girl. Brown told the
police Of the offer and the arrest OF
the Chinese followed The police
eay they believe ling Wo'a arrwst
wIil bring about exposure OF .
white slave conspiracy among
Chinese here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
SAME COUPLE WEEDS THREE TIMES;
BOTH HOPE THIS is THE LAST

ago. she said she had married MIN
not because she loved him but be
cause she was lonesome.
The last marriage did not become
known until yesterday because the
license was not entered iuiine'
dlateiy on the public record ~ NJ.
Charles. At first I, was denied
that such license had been Issued.
but later Il Vas admitted that the
couple had gone 20 the home OF
Assistant County Clerk DubbeFi, IN
ST. Charles. and the license Was
issued. Justice Bruins married the
couple.
since her second divorce. June
"a, 1911. Mrs kienlen has lived
alone In her Maplswood home. she
Ia Is years old and Kienlen IL ~.