davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-19
so couldn't cry till now."-selected.

SO ] couldn't cry TIL now.
Nellie was much interested In Aunt
Mary's chandelier when she went to
the city to stay with her; and, when
she went home, she exclaimed: 20,
mother, do wish we had q place tor
our lamps to roost on. like Aunt
Mary has!"-Sacred Heart Review.
Ehie was giving q birthday party
and during the merry games the
crild's mother asked her II she was
happy.
"Oh, I've never been so happy in
all my life" replied Eff1e, joyfully. II
really couldn't be happier less l was
bigger. "-Selected.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17

HAPPY WATER GOT Al
New York, Oct. 17.-There is
deep gloom in the heart of White
Deer, son of ec-Sit-By-The-
Fire.
White Deer used to be re-
spected citizen of the Rosebud
agency, but right now he is a citi-
zen of B1ackweIl's Island because
of the prejudice of the Jefferson
Market court against White
Deer's method of love making.
White Deer was arrested yes
terday on the complaint of JOS
ephine Cunningham.
Gle said he loved me-" JOS
ephine exclaimed to the court,
''and he told me I'd better love
him or he'd scalp me"
''What do you mean by it ?" the
court demanded of White Deer.
"HuhF" said White Deer, who 4
is short on conversation.
'Don't you know that you'll go
to Jail if you try any of these abor-
iginal methods of wooing in New
York;" asked Judge Barlow.
"Naw!" said White Deer, sim
ply.
well, you're going to know it {;
you're going to learn it by painful
experience said the court, with
considerable heat.
HuhP' grunted White Deer.
Have you anything to say in
excuse?" asked the court.
White Deer choked and swaL |
lowed. and screwed Lis1face I'D
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17

VILLAGE BLACKSMITH
A gentleman from London who
possesses rather a fine tenor voice
was spending his holidays at a
village in Wales last autumn.
A concert was got up on behalf
of local charity, at which the
London tenor gave a fine render
ing of the Village Blacksmith. !"
He sat down amid tunultuous
cheers and cries of Encorel En-
coreP
The chairman, big, burfy
man, pulled him by the coat tail,
and whispered in his ear: -
TITS me they mean, sir. YOU
see, Pm the blacksmith here. You
might sing another verse, and put
in something about me repairingt
bicycles as we'll as doing black
smith work. "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17

mendous effort to talk.
'I'll give you five minutes to 2
get it off your chest" said the
court.
At the end of three and half !
minutes, White Deer burst into
imprisoned, if somewhat gut
tural oratory.
"Heap fine squaw," he said.
"Heap fine. White Deer fikum@
long time Heap fine. White
Deer heap thinkum likum. White
Deer heap go leanum up against
heap happy water. White Deer
heap drunk. White Deer heap
makutn love" =
Thirty days on B1ackweli's ;
Island and held to the grand jury
for consideration as one breaking
the law by carrying deadly /
weapons. /
"Huhi NawP' said White Deer. I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
UNDELIVEREDLETTER
TO MYRTLE HAWKINS
FORCED AS EVIDENCE

HENDERSONV1LbE, n C., June 4.
All Of the letter that Mrs. Beatrice
Mccall wrote to Myrtle Hawkins on
August 30. 1911, shortly before the dis
appearance of the Hawkins girl today
was introduced as evidence in the trial
Of seven alleged principals and access
series in the death of the girl =
Last week extracts from this letter
were read by the state, in which Mrs
McCan expressed sympathy for Myrtle,
because of her condition at that time
The defense today entered a motion
that the entire letter be introduced and
Judge Fousehee ordered it read to the
jury. although the state objected
strongly.
1t is said his letter was never mailed
or delivered to Myrtle, but was carried
around for some time by Mrs. McCalls
husband. to whom it had been given TO
ma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
BY PROFESSOR WEEMs.

Whether YOU carry the victim to
land by swimming or in a boat, if
he is unconscious fast precise work
is necessary to save his life.
First, lay him on his face lock
your hands around his stomach and
give two or three quick jerks. lift
ing him at least two feet high,
which Will force the water from
the breathing passages. This is
necessary before artificial respira
ton can be begun With amy hope
Of success. The old plan Of rolling
a person on a barrel was for this
purpose. but ii is not near as good,
After All the water has been re-
moved from his body the actual
work of restoring respiration is be-
gun, There are two ways to do
this. though in both cases a barrel,
some clothing or other object must
be put under the patients chest TO
raise that part Of his body higher
than any other
Proba bly, the easiest plan is to
laN the person on his face. put the
bundle under his chest, then grasp
him about the waist between the
hip homes and the ribs ana squeeze
very tightly This viii contract the
chest and force the air from his
chest, Which finds an unobstructed
passage, for, with his head down
face tfrst. mis- tongue viii hang out
and NOT interfere with his breath
ing. After foteing all the air pos
sible from his lungs release Your
hold on his waist ana This allows
the chest to regain its natural posi-
ton. much larger than when COM
pressed and pulls fresh air into II.
Can Be Placed On Back.
This exercise should be repeat
ed nom fourteen to sixteen times
minute Or about as rapidly as a
person naturally breathes al the
time making sure no dirt gets ia
the patients mouth To prevent a
free passage Of air
Another MAJ 10 restore gespira-
tor 10 place the patien, ON his
back PHt INC bundle unGct ht7
shoulders nffofe aud irt nls head
raj bach On tne sroWd inns will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
HOTEL BELLEVUE BURNS
ON LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN

C1ADSDEN, ALA. June 4. Fire to-
day DESTROYED the Bellevue hotel locat-
ed a the top Of Lookout mountain aQo
feet above the city. The property loss
As $4,000 partly covered by insurance.
The hotel was summer resort and
would have been opened on June 6 50
guests being due to arrive on that date.
lightning struck the building, causing
the fire. Three men, sleeping in the
building. were aroused lust in time 10
make their escape. Plans were under
way to build railroad to The hotel
and improve The property
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Prof. Weems, Expert. Tells The
Georgian Readers Methods
of Causing Respiration.

In the second iustahment Of a series
of illustrated instructions, made ex-
tremely timely by the recent drownings
at Piedmont park Professor T r.
Weems. gymnasium superintendent at
Georgia Tech, tells of the first steps to
be taken once the persen1 overcome in
The water has been carried to shore.
The first pictures showed me best
way to handle a tlactable and an in
tractable victim of the water The pic
lures and instructions to follow will
explain in detail every step in the
first aid" treatment Here are Pro
fessor Meems Instructions TODAY:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
S. Dakota Choosing
Delegates Today

sloUX FALLS, S. p. June A. Ballot
ing in the statewide primary a which
ten delegates VIII be chosen to the ma
tional conventions a Baltimore and chi
eaao is under way The early vote was
light There are three delegate lists on
the Republican ticket. representing Taft
and Clark are battling IN the Democratic
side The delegate Isis are under sepa
rate heads clearly indicating What can
1idate they VIII support Tar leaders
beffevea mat The contest between Ia Fol
letfe snd Roosevelt would eaksn the
rrogreeaie vote and hat Taft would AIN.
Ths others Rere equally confident
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
POSSE HENS SLAYER
IN SWAMP; GIRL WHO
AIDED HIM ARRESTED

OWENsBORO. KY, June "A posse
crossed the Ohio river early today and
surrounded a swamp in Spencer county,
Indiana. in which George Blackburn, a
horse thief who slew Policeman Cole
man Dawson and shot Policeman Bell
is believed to be hiding. The volun-
teers were called by the owensboro
police and were sworn lin as special
deputies by the sheriff of spencer
county. All We're heavily armed and
It is not believed Blackburn viii sur
render
After the staying Blackburn took
refuge in the home Of John Campbell
and Ella Campbell his sweetheart car
ried food 10 MIN IN his hiding place.
She was arrested. as was James Camp
bell. her brother, who was with Black
burn when he killed the policeman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Schools Too Cheap,
Says Gambler.

While the architects and contractors
have been principally blamed for the
situation. the statement of Alderman
John S Gambler that all the schools
were built too cheaply throws great
part of the responsibility back on the
supervising city officials.
This is not the time longer to daily
about what officials are responsible for
this bad condition" said Colonel w. R.
Daley. president of the board of edu-
cation we must get to work and
have these schools repaired and require
The archltects and contractors to pay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
COURT SAYS THIS GENERAL
HAS A RIGHT TO HIS TITLE

MONTGOMERY. ALA June A.
General Louis Y. Clark Of Bifmine
ham. an appoiHtee of Governor Q'NeaL
IS the legal holder Of the Office Of hriea-
dier general Of the Alabama National
Guard. according 10 q decision Of the
state supreme court i'm reversing the
Montgomery circuh eourts ruling in
the suit Of Louis Y. Clark VS. Eibb
Graves ct al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
PROF. GAY ELECTED HEAD
or 9th DISTRICT SCHOOL

GAINESVILLE. GA. June Pro
fessor NJ. c. Gay. Of the University Of
Georgia faculty. has been elected presi-
dent of the Ninth District Agricultural
college located here. He succeeds W.
n. Maxwell resigned. to take the pres
idency at the Agricultural college at
Professor Gay has NOT ac-
aepted the Clsrkesyille position YET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
CITY LIGHT PLANT
SEEN IN WAKE Of
|NGINERATOR
Garbage Destroyer Contract Is
Expected to Pave Way for
Municipal Electricity.


City officials TODAY predicted the
combination garbage incinerator and
electric power plant adopted by council
Yesterday was the beginning of mu
nlcipal plant capable Of furnishing
ight and power 10 the whole city.
The combination plant which is to
%eost $4,000, will have capacity ~
SEQ kilowatts Figured at one-half
Of enc cent pert kilowatt hour tn Of
fciais say that the net annual profit 10
the city from the plant viii he about
$4,000. The city already owns the
equipment for the White Way lights,
and IL lie proposed that this current be
used on these lights and in the munir-
ipal buildinss
IT will give US all opportunity to see
how vel VIC can operate q municipal
light and power plant said Councils
man Aldine Chambers.
MccIeIlsnd Sees Victory
IT is the beglnuiag Of what ] have
been fighting for for many months
municipal electric plant" said Alder
man John r. McClellaud. We can
demonstrate for ourselves how eAeaply
<Iftenf can he sold in Atlanta
city Attorney Mayson said the fear
that this electric plant would cause the
city TO lose the income tax from fiie
Georgia Railway and Power Company
was groundless
An old contract provides that the
city shall lose this tax, which from
1ignt and power amounts 10 about So.
600 year. if it goes in competition
with the Georgia Railway and Power
Company But MIR MaNson says the
recent a agreement with the electric COM
pany excludes the plant as it is pro-
posed
The most important fact Is that
council actually has voted to build
garbage disposal plant a matter that
aas been iuggled and DELAYED for years
~ bid of the Destructor Company Of
ew York. s216,000 for an moderator
nd 100000 for an electric power plant
% De operated by The heat from the
burning garbage, was recommended 10
tine finance committee Yesterday by the
board Of health on the advice of pr
Rudolph Herring, The clty's expert ensi-
neer.
Coencil Accepts Bid.
After long discussion Councllmau
" &. Humphrey moved that the bid he
accepted or hat the committee refer
the whole matter to council without
any recommendation and let it be
fought out there Councilman .. knight
seconded the motion and 1t was adopt
= only Alderman 4. J. JOHNSON OPP
posing II.
Alderman John s Gambler made tine
motion that the bid be accepted by the
council. Only Councilmen ocville Hall
ard L. J, Baker and Alderman a. ].
Johnson opposed it. Mayor VIM is an
ardent advocate Of the plan and he viii
approve The contract AT once.
The eity Is to pay s50,ooo on i his
year and $4,000 each succeeding year
until the debt is wiped out with lr-
terest not exceeding six per cent on the
deferred payments. Since one Years
council can not legally contract a debt
that continues into another Year the
Destructor Company takes merely the
city's moral obligation for tine deferred
payments.
The contract provides that the PLANT
shall be completed within 31e days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
BLEASE To ORDER
FIELDER s ARREST.
South Carolina Governor DareS
Atlanta Delegate to Go to
Baltimore Through S. C.

COLUMBIA, S. C., June 4.-Ciovelnor
Cole l.. Blease stated today that he
would instruct the sheriffs of spartan
burg and Greenville counties TO look
for Thomas r. Fielder of Atlanta when
the Georgia delegation passes through
those cities en- route to Baltimore to the
national Democratic convention, and If
he Was found to arrest him. A reward
Of $500 is pending for the arrest and
return to this state of Fielder, and
there are three warrants for his arrest
in this state.
Governor Blease stated further that
if some detective should arrest Fielder
While in Baltimore he would issue a
requisition for his return to this state.
FIELDER is charged in this state With con
spracy to defraud the state and offer
ing brides.
Colonel Fielder is in Chicago today,
SO his proposed route to Baltimore
could NOT be ascertained. Upon his re-
cent trips TO the East Colonel Fielder
has exhibited penchant for tho Ten
pessee- Virginia route rather than the
more direct journey through the Caro-
liuas and it is possible that he may
sacrifice the companionship Of his
brother delegates on the Baltimore
Journey and Join them in Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Plan Referendum
On School Tax.

Councilman Aldine Chambers has
come to the rescue of the board of ed
ucation on the plea of the members
that they were hampered in their work
by lack Of authority. He introduced a
resolution in council providing for q
special school tax not to exceed five
mills to be spportioned and expended
solely by the board of education.
The resolution was referred to the
council committee on charter amend
ments. But the resolution provides
that the voters of Atlanta be allowed to
adopt or reject the new tax by refer
endum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

cause his tongue TO slip back IN his
mouth and close his throat, so it
must be pulled out and tied or held
by another person One good way
is to pull It out over the lower
teeth and tie a handkerchief over
H. forcing it against the teeth and
holding it Arm. the handkerchief to
be passed around the neck and tied
id the reac a woman's hat pin
could be run through the tongue
after il had been pulled out letting
either end OF ii rest on his lips, and
this win hold It. or q second person
could rub little sand on his
fingers and hold u ont
After the tongue is cut Of The
way me mouth houd he wiped
au to make sure There pc diri
ther7 20 interfere ath the psssage
Of ant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
|SMAY BLAMES
TITANIC CAPTAIN
White Star Official Tries 10
Exonerate Himself at the
British Inquiry.

LONDON. June Although J. Bruce
Esmey. managing director of the In
terrational Mercantile Marine, vas
scheduled to he the star witness at the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

board OF trade inquiry into the Ii
tanic disaster TODAY. there was a mea-
ger handful Of spectators present when
the sitting was resumed after two
weeks recess,
The FIRST witness was Alfred Craw-
ford. first bedroom steward on the II
tanic, who testified that many women
refused to leave their husbands In
particular he mentioned Mrs lsadot
Sfraus, who died in her husbands arms.
Crawford was in charge Of life
boat He said after leaving the sinking
ship his boat proceeded towards a light
about seven miles away. The position
Of this light. as the witness gave it.
did not CORES pond with the position of
tine Hner Californian. which was alleged
TO be nearby at the time
Calls Titanic American Ship.
Mr.. Ismay followed Crawford on the
stand This was his second inquisi-
ton relative to the disaster. his first
story having been told under fire when
he was before the senatorial commit
tee in the United States Lord Mer-
seF, presiding officer at the investiga-
lion. asked concerning the nationality
Of the Titanic Ismay replied that in
reality she was an American ship a
though she could not be registered as
such because she had been built III
Great Britain.
Mr.. 1smay recalled vaguely that on
Sunday. April IA. the day of the dis
aster, Captain Smith of the Titanic
had handed him a Marconigram about
lunch time, sent by the Baltic and re-
ported ice in the steamer line. The
witness said he glanced casually
through the mes sage, put ii in his
pocket. then forgot IT, He had no con-
versation with Captain Smith about it,
he said
Puts Responsibility on Captain.
The witness exonerated himself by
declaring that the captain was respon-
sibe for the navigation Of the ship.
- did not attribute any Importance
to the ice warning" said lsmay 1T is
presumed that the captain did not
either, for the vessel did not slow down
after it was received If Captain Smith
was able to see far enough ahead to
steer clear of the foe, he was justified
in going at full speed
The witness was reprimanded by
Lord Mersey and by Attorney General
Sir Rufus Isaacs several times for Civ
ing vague answers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
To Force Respiration.

waist between hip and ribs and squeeze tightly
Let head hang down face first tongue will not obstrlet
breathing passage from lungs release hold
Chest vii! natural position and fresh air viii
be drawn Repeat fourteen sixteen fines min
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
FOR HEAoAc@z

Take Horsford's Acid 'tAs6sphate
Especially recommended for relief Of
headache caused by summer heat, brain
flag or tired nerves. 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

Sam Pegram Atlanta 8 most asstdu-
GUS motorist, is growing tired of motor
ing. He passed the Piedmont hotel
only % times today and his average
has been IS.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-10
LA TOILETTE. GETS
LONG SOUGHT POST
sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington. Aug. 10.-Fighting
Bob La Toilette is now member of
the committee on interstate COM
merce. an assignment he wanted bad
ly two years ago and for which he
fought in vain
Owing to the ousting of Lorimer
and the death of Senator Nixon Of
Nevada, there has been a shifting of
committee assignments.
Nixon was a member of the inter
state commerce committee and the
steering committee of the republi-
cans, made up largely OF the old
guard, saw the opportunity to extend
the olive branch to La Toilette and
reward his opposition to Roosevelt
by offering him this committeeship.
He took it and made no attempt to
conceal his qualification
Senator Clapp, progressive, is the
chairman of this committee, and
there are two other progressive mem-
bers, La Toilette and Cummins.
1t is one of the important commit
tees of the senate and deals with all
matters of interstate and foreign
commerce and antitrust legislation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-10
REQUIsITIONS MADE
FOR MURDER SUSPECTS

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Aug. 10.-Requisitions on
the governors of California and Ida
no We're issued Thursday by Governor
Shafroth for the return to this state
of Rose Dallayalle and Victor Pen
grail, who are accused of the murder
of Max Dallavalle at Silverton on
July % last
A coroner's jury returned verdict
that Dallayalle was murdered by the
man and woman.
Mrs. Dallavalle, the widow, is un-
der arrest at Sonora, Cal, and PEN
graZi is in Jail at Wallace, Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-10
Farewell Sacred Concert.

The following program will be
given tomorrow evening at the First
Methodist church by the choir, the
program being the last to be given
under the direction of Prof La Vern
Brown, who leaves soon:
Prelude-Andante. .. Beethoven
Hymn-Ariel No. $40. .... Mason
Chorus, Il WIN EXtol Thee, o Lord"
Prayer and Scripture-Psalms 81, 81
DR.. S. b. Warner.
Anthem-Sanotus ~ Gounod
Solo by Miss Clara O'Hare
Solo, Fear Not, o Israel. ...
Miss Mabel Marsh
Onertory, Cradle Song . Spinney
Double quartette. For He Shall
Give His Angels Charge over
Thee" from 'Elijah"D ..
..-. ..g..... .... Mendelssohn
Miss Marsh. Mr.. Webber, Mrs.
O'Hare. Mr.. Schwenker, Miss OHare,
Mr.. Baughman. Mrs. Johns. Mr..
More
Solo, For All Eternity Marcheroni
Miss Clara O'Hare
Anthem, 20 Day of Love Eternal
Solo by Miss Mabel Marsh
Violin Obligato by Miss Ruby Nichols
Solo, 20, Lord, Be Merciful Bartlett
Miss Priscilla Price
Chorus. THE Lord is My Light
Benediction .......... DR.. Warner
Postlude- March ........ Merkel
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-10
Enjoynbic Reception Last Night.

One OF the most enjoyable and
best attended church receptions ever
given in the city occurred at the
Methodist church last night when the
farewell reception to Rev. and Mrs.
5. b. Warner and Prof. and Mrs. La
Vern Brown was given. The church
was packed with friends and mem
bers and the evening was enjoyably
spent. Rev. and Mrs. Warner, Prof.
and Mrs. Brown and a number of the
elders of the church were on the
reception line. A program of music
and readings was given. followed by
light refreshments.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-10
Shower for Miss Allen.

A beautiful shower, the appoint
ments for which were perfect in eY-
cry detail, was given yesterday after
noon by Mrs. John Brainerd, at her
pretty North Seventh street home,
for Miss Anne Allen. one of the sum-
mers most popular brides-to-be.
whose engagement to Mr. Anthony
Fidel was announced last Monday.
Mrs. Brainerd was assisted by Mrs.
Karl A. Bickel, and Miss Grace
Miller.
After embroidering linen for the
prospective bride for some time, the
guests were seated at a cleverly ar
ranged table, and a messenger en-
tered the room with cablegram
from Miss Gladys Brainerd, bringing
congratulations and good wishes.
Shortly afterward small trunk, la
belled with indications of a honey
moon journey. was brought in to the
young lady, and it was found to con-
tain presents from the guests.
The dining room was a mass of
white and green, effective decorative
devises being used. A great green
and white wedding bell hung from
the chandelier and it in turn suspend
ed winged cupid bearing a wedding
ring.
The guests were: Miss Anne AL
len. Mrs. Lambert. Mrs. Rodney Jay.
Mrs. Robert Wilson, Miss Wesley
Williams, Miss Sadie Erickson. Mrs.
Warren Fletcher, Miss Ethel Adams.
Miss Rowena Wheeler. Miss Anna
Fldel. Mrs. Nedwideck, Mrs. Karl A.
Bickel and Miss Grace Miller.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-10

This very simple tailor-made cos
tune of bronze" bure, has the half
length cutaway coat, the waist line
is very high and has a patent leather
girdle with gilt buckle. 1t is out
lined in front by a double stitched
band which ends in n small bow of
black satin adorned with gilt
buckle.
The full-length sleeve ends in
three barrettes," showing cuff of
pleated lace.
The skirt is four-gored model;
opening in front, over the foot. and
fastened by five barrettes of passa-
menterie and corozo buttons