davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
FOUR GIVE THEIR CUTICLE
TO MEND WOMAN'S SCALP

TRENTON, n. J., July $40 give
a new scalp to Mrs. Mary Deletsky,
the young woman who was terribly in
jured some time ago when her hair
caught in machinery at a worsted mill,
the doctors at Mckinley hospital are
performing a difficult operation-that
of grating new skin to the top of her
head
Her husband, sister and two broth
ers have given skin from their bodies
for her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
FRENCH MARITIME
WORKERS VOTE TO
CONTINUE STRIKE

PARIS, July 5.-The maritime strike
situation on the French coast took a
more serious turn today with an
nouncements from the union head
quarters in Bordeaux and Marseilles
that a referendum ballot had resulted
in favor of extending the strike.
Rioting broke out at Havre, where
the strike began, and a number Of
strikers and gendarmes were seriously
wounded in the fighting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

Brown Randolph 5lds.iness methods and
Atlanta, Ga conscientious treat
ment are features of my office. Exam
nations free. Office hours TO Z; Sum
davs and holidays, 10 to l. My mono
aphs free in plain. sealed wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
ENGLISH FLYER AND
ARMY OFFICER DIE
FROM 4OO-FOOT FAll

LONDON. July captain In
raine, an aviator, was fatally hurt ar
Sergeant Major Wilson, of the BIRTH
army, who was flying with Lorraipa
a passenger, was instantly killed ne
Stomehenge, on Salisbury plain Ia.
when their monoplane tilted in MID "a
and crashed to earth. Wilson wa ~
ing as Lorraines mechanician a II
time. They had set sail from LarLb
at o'clock. When 400 feet in the
the machine overturned. Wilson r
killed instantly but Lorraine IN,
about an hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Diseases of Men

MY experience of 50 years has shown
caused by a chronic local disease than
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05


about the halls of legislation in the ma
tional capitol that could hardly have been
acquired in any other way than through
long membership in the house.
II elected, Crisp will start his congress
sional career splendidly and unusually
equipped for service right from the min
ute he is sworn in.
Old Bill Bryan he's the guy that
put the "ad' in deadlock.
One Of the more or less interesting
and true-inside stories Of the late Bal
timore convention has TO do with Geor-
gia rather intimately, and engagingly
When the Georgia delegation first ar
rived in the Monumental City. a caucus
was held in the Hotel Belvidere, at
which 1t was unanimously resolved to vote
for Clark Howell upon the first roll call
for the nomination for the vice presidency
The delegation had Just presented Mr.
Howell with beautiful loving cup, and
II felt as If 1t would gladly hand him
anything else scattered around loose and
to be handed particularly while the hand
ing was good and easy.
Nose Of the members understood that
the delegations attitude was intended
more as courtesy TO Mr. Howell than
otherwise
After the big plum had dropped in Will
sons palm, however, and while it seemed
that the vice presidency was more or less
up in the air. quiet movement was
started TO have the Hon Hoke Smith
voted for on the first ballot, also as a
sort Of compliment to the senator
1t was figured by the victorious Will
sonites that 1t never would do to have
Howell get a state delegation. in the cir
cumstances, without having Smith get at
least a couple
BY and by, however, the fixers got the
vice presidential business all Strengthened
out and cut ana dried. and when the vot-
ing time came, neither Howell nor Smith
was placed up for honorable mention or
the conventions distinguished considera-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Sssssesesesseeeseesssseess
: NEARLY FIVE MILLION
: SPENT AT BALTIMORE
IN NAMING OF WILSON,:

The total expense at Baltimore .
in nominating Woodrow Wilson .
was s4.991, 400 The money was .
spent as follows:
$4,000 raised by the city of Bal .
timore to defray expenses .
of Convention Hall and .
National Committee. .
} 1925, 400 estimated amount ex- .
pended by delegates and .
alternates. o
$4,000 spent on headquarters .
and by campaign man .
ayers. .
s4,50O,000 estimated amount spent .
by $4,000 visitors to Bal .
timore. .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
eEoRelANs GET PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Davis &
Davis, Washington patent attorneys,
report the grant this week to citizens
of Georgia of the following patents:
J. H. Booth, Point Peter, sweep holder
attachment; E. R. Derry, Augusta, desk
stool; C. L. Dickert, Macon, attach
ment for turning Iatches; A. Henslee,
Villa Rica planter; w. H. Williams,
Statesboro, sack.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
THEY'LL KILL ME-" GAMBLER TOLD
n,o Forty-third street az

crowd Into Fo-hd se'' ~
10
heish6orhoo ana the @
station
gamblers
Ronhas
HUSBAND
a
When had revived told her husband
whitman told the murder
Madison
In little while had hastily
o'clock
excited condition.
had friends ongare
said he
$ II c
automobile
II.
o
Rosenthil killed instantly"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
AMBULANCE OVERTURNED
BY CAR; SURGEON HURT

A Lincoln Hospital ambulance driven
by Harry Spencer and In charge Of In
terne Edward PRESLEY was bumped into
and overturned by a One Hundred and
Thirty-eighth street cross-town trolley
car at St. AIMS avenue and One Hun
dred and Thirty-eighth street. the Bronx.
to-day. Both Spencer and PRESLEY were
seriously injured and were taken back
to the hospital in another autom obile
ambulance.
The wrecked ambulance was an cleo
trio vehicle and was speeding to n call
mt One Hundred and Th!rty-third street
and Third avenue. The car was coming
around the corner of st. AIMS avenue
into One Hundred and Thlrty-eigh
street, and the driver of the ambulance
expected the motorman to stop at the
corner. Instead the car spun round the
curve full TIT and struck the ambulance
bow on. The lighter vehicle was toppled
over and the driver was pinned In his
seat. Dr. Presley fell under one OF the
wheels. Both were unconscious when
dragged out.
A gasoline-driven ambulance re-
sponded to the call and Inferno Gray
found that his fellow surgeon was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
P|MPLES CAME ON
HANDS AND FACE
Very Red and Came Into Very Large
Heads. Face Itched. Unsightly.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Now Face and Hands Are Just As
II Never Had Pimples.

1924 Anna St.. Elizabeth, N. J.-"I
noticed some pimples on my hands and face
They came out scattered. They were very
rod and came into very largo heads. They
mado my face Itch. I began to scratch
them and they got worse and worse. They
were unsightly. asked the people around
II they knew Of anything that would cure
them. They told mo It was eczema and 70
500 the doctor, but did not want 10. ]
saw the Cuticura Soap and CuticurA ONT
mont advertised 90 seut for FREQ samples
and they helped me. When they were gone
! bought some moro and ] used them fog
three weel(s and my face nnd hands got
better. Now my face and hands arc tuss
- II Dsver had pimplcs" (Signed) Miss
Anna Martinez. Dec. is. 1911.
A generation OF mothers has found no soap
% we'll suited for cleonsing and purifying tho
skin and hair Of infants and children -
Cuticura Soap. It's absolute purity and ~
freshing fragrance alone are enough TO
recommend II above ordinary skin soaps,
but there 10 added to theeo qualities delicate
yet effective emollicnt properties. derived
from Cuticura Ointment, which render II
most valuable in overcoming tendency to
distressing eruptIons and promoting nor
mai condition OF skin and hair health.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment ass
sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of each
mailed frcs. with 32-p book on the skin
and scalp. Address postcard "Cuticura,
Dept. T. Boston"
ATTender-faced men should Use Cuticufa
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

Herman Rosenha with that which
who had within
TO die within few with friends
talking his troubles He
friend He left the
vas about sit down known the friends
him on the shoulder
"eomsbody
ne eah ha1 cone Herman Rossahs n l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
ROSENTHAL NAMED
PAUL'S PLACE AS ONE
BIG PROTECTED DEN

This Is the statement made by
Informer Herman Rosenthal on Sat
urday which stirred the wrath Of
tho east side gamblers. and espe-
cially that of Sam Paul. against
him: Sam Paul was the only man
directly Indicated as q gambler under
police protection In Rosonthars
whole statement:
"Thsrs IL one place near Thir-
tssnth street and Third avenue
that used TO be . muslo hall. Il
was raided last Saturday, ana
ON Monday IL was In full swing
again. You can 20 down there
any afternoon ana flnd 500 men
playing crap ana stuss. ons OF
the propr1stors 10 an East side
politician. II I can get to Com
missioner waldo you can bet
I'll make some startling dis
closures"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16


Gallagher Clark
remained
engin
the
dash automobile
keenc
with black hat pulled down
really killed Then
other he
into the tonnau al II
Brady Foyrd street and Broadway and Policeman
Outw hen the
a
Madgn flying
s,artT w d
from
re. no the
GREAT CROWD SURROUNDS BODY.
o or
Rosenthars body lying
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

them not to lie to me. Then they said
he had been shot.
But there was one big mistake made
when my Herman was killed. They
thought he was the only one who knew
the things he was to tell the Grand Jury
to-day. They did not know that had
al! his confidence. knew everything that
he knew and knew the books Of the
business. / shall stay right here. am
at Mr.. whitman's disposal. I shall live
In this house until tho three-year lease
expires"
Rosenthai left his home at No l1t
West Forty-fifth street at o'clock
last night to 20 to the Metropole Hotel.
His wife rays she begged him not to go.
that she had a present.ment something
would happen to him.
IF I'm going to get II I'll get II some
Time" she says he replied. They can {,
do me any harm; I'm able to take care
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
OF myself and will be back at 2 o'clock
WAS CONC WITH HUSBAND TO
WHITMAN

Mrs. Rosenthal sat by the window as
she talked. Every little while her voice
seemed to become mechanical as she
drifted In monotone through her
tragic story. Though her face was
swollen with crying and her hair was
falling In loose strands about her shoul-
ders hor face showed many indicati
Of the striking beauty which had made
1t noted wherever she and her husband
were seen In Broadway restaurants.
Il know the names OF the men who
would have gone to Mr. Whitman tn
tell or paying money to the police. I
know the gambling situation as Her
man did. was going to Mr.. Whit
man with him to-day.
Poor Herman! He never fought
back. Even when they came here and
blew up our front steps with a bomb
he would not carry q revolver. He
was such a man that he would not
have one of the things In the house"
Mrs. Rosenthal did not know at this
time that the police said they had
found q revolver In the dead mans
pocket. Her friends say that he prob
ably kept his possession OF IL a secret
from her to save her from worry.
''Ali day yesterday people stood before
tho house." she went on, "all along
there by the Friars. and pointed at the
house. and knew they were telling
people that Herman Rosenthal lived
here and that the police were keeping a
man in uniform In the front hall 30
that he could not do business, though
everybody else In the block could do
bu.iness-and they were laughing at US.
Then every little while somebody
would call to ask II Herman knew that
there were men out to get him and "a.
vlAing him to 30 out OF town.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
KNEW HE'D Be MURDERED"
HEARTBROKEN W|FE'S CRY
Mrs. Rosenthal, Slain Mans Widow Tells
Story of Her Husbands Last Moments
With Her-Declares His Death Not
Due to Any War Among Gamblers.

Bokeneaed at the tragic death of her husband the widow Of
Ronha sat to-day the house of mourning which had been
that's gambling house till the police suppressed it, waiting for
the arrest Of the gamblers slayers
When Evening World reporter admitted the home in
West Foryh street, Mrs. Rosena herself opened the lower door
the policeman in uniform rang the bell of the upper
door, which had been the entrance Of the gambling house. and told the
police sentry duty the hall that be could report back to the station
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
GREAT CROWD SURROUNDS BODY.

they got back to the Metropoe
Rosenthals body lying where a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

Mrs. Rosenthai heard this message:
The captain Gays for you to report
back 70 the house. There's no use IN
keeping a man here any more"
The widow threw out her hands
dramatically.
There he goes" she exclaimed.
throwing herself In q chair, sobbins.
MY Herman 10 dead. The man who
hated him has his wish. The oppression
can cease now"
WIFE DECLARED THAT GAME
LERe WEREN'T WORRIED.
II have Just said to District-Attorney
whitman and I say to you that the
murder Ii not due to any war he may
have had In the past with other gamb-
lers. There were men here to see him
all day yesterday. Some wero friends
who came 70 advise him TO get out of
town. Others were gamblers who
wanted TO know how far he meant to
20 In his testimony. To all OF them he
said that he did not mean 20 reveal any
gamblers names or to get any gambler
into trouble. The gamblers all under
stood that and were not worrying.
Herman came homo At o'clock
yesterday afternoon with Dick Bernard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
WIFE DECLARED THAT oAM1.
LERs WEREN'T WORRIED.

handkerchief In other. hurried to the street.
young wearing clothes
the head
and while he stood staring them speechess with
death His body slumped sidewalk
In one hand and the handkerchief In the other.
swiftly to gray automobile
which waiting for them with doors and hrobg
Fifty eighth street
by Ito license number ~
there Montan
and driver the which
rested Later he identified the
Boulevard in Second nehborhood which
between Rosenh his fellow police
night In front Of the Cafe Boulevard.
is Little vlonna-second Fourteenth
little Rosenthars
police last night He had friends the chaterng
cafe tables had struck blow the
making living the along
"LITTLE VIENNA" NOT DAZED BY TRAGEDY.
little group opposite
slight cloak for Rosenthas gambling
loudly that they frequently
lower their voices.
They'll him. Don't they'll hm!"
Rosenhal
thai had shot youth In his shirt n shouting this
groups
They got m right 8
The hastily knocking some OF their chairs and rushed
out
living the and the the With him
his
OF the house gambling
Lieut. Becker Rossntha
having his silent radd the place stationed
guard in the hallway.
Rosentha
quener Of the Hotel Metrop which established the
dimes
the cafe table Sometimes him. especially
the nights with held whispered
Of
called
Smith
Judge Crowley Sandy Ciemmons named McAishon
q
| am O you
said he
no n
moodny
Becker While he
|
The the little
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

badly cut ara bruised and probably
injured Internally. The drivers back
was injured and he also was injured
internally. No arrests were made.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-05

e. o. Lovett, of Garden Grove,
was business visitor in this city
Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-05
Revival at the Christian Church.

Revival meetings opened at the
Christian Church last Sunday night.
The meetings are we'll attended and
are being conducted by home forces,
the pastor doing the preaching. The
meetings will continue indefinitely,
and the length of the service will
depend upon the interest manifest
ed. The pastor makes no startling
promises of what he expects to do in
these meetings, but will endeavor to
present the plain gospel facts, and
the great principles of christianity
as taught in the Bible. If you want
to hear the plain unvarnished truth,
attend these services. If you are
afraid Of the truth, you had better
stay away. Congregational singing
will be one of the features of the
meeting. Those who will come, will
find hearty welcome. Don't forget
the great Bible school on Sunday
morning at a quarter before ten.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-05
The Adopted Child.

A child, a little girl named Marion
adopted by some kind hearted rag
pickers when her mother died in
squalid poverty, is the beginning OF
an intensely interesting story told
in two reels Of moving pictures that
is to be shown at the Idle Hour
theatre next Friday evening. At the
death of her mother Marions father
is in America trying to make for
tune. AS the years pass. Marion
grows to be beautiful woman. Dr.
Verdier falls in love with her. One
day DR.. Verdier is called to treat a
lady known as Mrs. Dartes, she be-
ing the second wife Of Marons
father, though. of course Dr.. Ver-
der does not know that Mr.. Dartes
is the father Of the girl he loves.
The doctor and Dartes get into an
alteration and have a duel by the
light OF lantern held by a rag-pick-
err named Smiley. In the Pickering
light Smiley recognizes the resent
blance between Dartes and the pho
tograph Marion has of her father.
This eventually results in the re-
union of father and daughter but
the stepmother, who has in the
meantime fallen in love with Ver-
dier, much to the latter's discomfort,
causes untold trouble and misery TO
the poor girl, The story ends hap
PLY, however, in a whirlwind of ex~
element. This picture is the second
Of the special two and three real
features that have been booked at
the popular Idle Hour. THE Adopt
ed Child" a Pathe production, to-
gether with another fine single real
picture will form the program Fri
day evening of this week. There
will be no raise in prices, the admis-
sion remaining at 10 cents with
children under 10 years ) cents. Two
shows, 1880 and $3.50.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-05
Entertained Young Friends.

On the evening of November 2Sth
Charles Davis entertained number
of his young friends. The evening
was spent with games and various
amusements. Oysters, pumpkin pie
and cake were served. Everyone
departed at a late hour thinking
they had had a very enjoyable time.
Those present were H. B. Davis and
family, James Davis and wife, Jas
per Spargur, Harry Slower, Forest
Hagan, John Drury, Elmer Frank
lin, Roll Marony, Leon Looper,
Mont Clampitt, King Landphair, En-
ra Clampitt, Virgil Moore, Ray Dale,
Mae Spargur, Page Drury, Edith
Spargur, Grace Drury, Fern Graham.
Gladys Lutz, Jewel iDruEy, Mabel
Moore, Mollie Clampitt, Leota Kiz-
zire, Jessie Clampitt, Esther Gra-
ham, Mabel McClaran and Orville
Walker. '-.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-05
Bright-GatliH.

Mr.. Oral Bright and Miss Ger
trude Gatliff, two of the we'll known
young people of Morgan township,
were married at the clerks Office in
this city yesterday morning at IL
o'clock, the ceremony being per-
formed BY Rev. Guy j.. Fansher,
pastor of the Leon M. Z. church,
and was witnessed by several of the
young friends of the contracting
parties who accompanied them to
this city. The happy young couple
will SO to housekeeping at once ON a
farm in Morgan township, and host
Of friends extend congratulations and
the wish that they may enjoy 'happi-
ness and prosperity.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-05
Methodist Church Notes.

Some time ago the second week in
December was set aside by the pas
tors in neighboring Methodist
churches for addresses on topics OF
interest to their respective congre-
cations. The home congregation
will have the pleasure of listening
to the pastors from Davis City and
Derby. Rev. Mr.. Place, the enthus-
istic young pastor of Davis City, will
be here next Tuesday night to give
an address in the church on the sub
ject: Christ and Wealth." Rev.
Ed Stone, of Derby, will be here the
following night to deliver an address
on "The Harvest" Rev. Stone is a
graduate Of Simpson College. and a
forceful speaker. The church mem
bership is urged to come, and all
will be made welcome. The pastor
of this church will speak in Davis
City and Cambria.
Thanksgiving Echoes" is the
subject for discussion at prayer SER
vice this Thursday evening at 1880
Come and take part. Choir rehears-
al follows at Mrs. VanWerden's at
S:15.
Friday evening at James Crich-
tons the Mission Study class of the
League will hold it's sixth session.
Sunday school attendance last
Sabbath was not so bad considering
the rain. Were you there? The
hour is 9:45. Preaching service fol-
lows at II. A sermon to children
also this Sunday morning.
Epworth League will be led by
Miss Ethel Fansher at $50 Sunday
evening.
Evening preaching service at
1880. Subject, 1.-The TWO G's."
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-05
Etna ROsengrant.

Etna Rossengrant was born June
10. 1920 near Blue River, called Owl
Prairie, Indiana. His father, Alex
ander Rosengrant was physician
and died when Etna was only three
years old. He then came to Iowa with
his mother in 1850 where he settled
on tract of land southwest of Gar
den Grove where he resided until 3
years ago, moving to Garden Grove
where he remained until death. He
was married to Mrs. Ruth Cherry in
1852. To this union were born 2
children, Martha Miller, now deceas-
ed and Sena Beavers, of Villisca,
Iowa, and a, step-son, Thomas j.,
who Mr.. Rosengrant reared to man
hood In 1859 Mrs. Rosengrant
died He was married to Mary Jane
Fox May 10, 1860, to this union
were born five children, George w.,
Laura, William S., Frances M, En1a-
line
He came to Iowa when the only
inhabitants were Indians and was
quite friend to them. He often re-
marked how well he like to hunt
with them. He never seemed to be
trials and tribulations. He always
had smile for every one and loved
and admire the beautiful world
whether cloudy or sunshine.
He Joined the Christian church
during boyhood and ever remained
loyal to the cause.
Funeral services were held Sun
day Dec. LIST by Rev. Duling. Inter
ment in Garden Grove cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-05
Decatur County Historical Society.

The Decatur County Historical
/ Society met at the office of Stephen
Varga, Leon, Iowa, November 26,
1912 at $3.50 a. M, with President
! Guy P. Arnold in the chair, Heman
c. Smith, secretary.
The secretary presented the name
Of Mr.. J. c. Cozad for membership
and he was received by unanimous
vote. Secretary, treasurer and
chairman of editorial committees re-
ported. The treasurer report
: showed balance on hand Of $3.50.
An auditing committee consisting of
j. w. Harvey, Stephen Varga and
J. G. Cozad reported finding the
treasurer's report correct A reso-
luton was adopted changing the
time of holding the annual meetings
from the fourth Tuesday in Novem-
Der to the fourth Thursday in June
Officers elected were president,
Guy P. Arnold, of Garden Grove;
vice president, Stephen Varga, Of
Leon; secretary, Heman C. Smith
of Lamont; Historian, Duncan
Campbell, Of Pleasanton; mem bers of
board of directors. Patrick Griffin,
of Grand River, J. w. Harvey, OF
iLOoiS "A. HuAoOlICys VI
and Mrs. Emaline A. Mallette, of
Garden Grove. Editorial committee,
o. E. Hull, of Leon; Heman G..
Smith, Of Lamont, and Duncan
Campbell, of Pleasanton.
F. M. Weld gave notice that at
the next meeting a motion would be
made to amend section three of the
constitution in such manner as TO
provide for the reinstatement of de-
linquent members. Place for hold.
ing next meeting was referred to the
officers with power to act as pro-
gram committee or to appoint others
at their discretion.
After adjournment of the general
meeting the board of directors met
and appropriated $25 to be expended
at the option Of the secretary for
furthering the interests of the
society. The secretary was also
authorized to have periodicals of the
society bound at cost not to exceed
SIS. Heman G. Smith, Secretary.