davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-13


lance by wireless less than
six hours before. people who could
See more than the appalling horror OF
the tragedy that had preceded the res
cue, wondered and said:
But how fortunate that there was
q ship near to pick them up. Suppose
there hadn't been?"
AS a matter of fact. nobody but a
landlubber would have made such a
remark. Any man who knew the sea
and its ways would have been decid>
eddy surprised had the Titanic's sur
vivors been compelled to wait longer
than they did. situated as they were
In the direct track of all vessels fol-
lowing what is known as the southern
course across the Atlantic. Indeed.
the testimony before the senate inves-
tigating committee disclosed that at
least one steamer had been within
nearer range of the distressed liner
than the Carpathia and. according to
still other participants in the tragedy
passed within five miles OF the IT,
tanic before she went down.
Now. If you really are landlubber
and II. conversely, you know nothing
about the laws and customs Of the
seas. you will. like the people referred
to above. remark what a wonderful
thing 1t was that SO many ships could
respond to the Titanic's &C. @. D."
call and diSmico tho whole affair a a
a remarkable coincidence. On the con-
trary. there was no coincidence about
it-not any more so than II an auto
mobilist on the Merrick road should
break down on lonely stretch out be-
yond Sayville, let us suppose, and
should receive help from a brother Of
the gasolene fraternity within the next
fifteen or twenty minutes
A Much Travelled Thoroughfare.
No, the Titanic's misfortune hap
pened to her on one of the most fire.
quently travelled thoroughfares Of the
many that sere the seven seas all
over the globe. Outside OF few
thickly frequented marine highways.
like the British channel. or certain
stretches of the Mediterranean, or our
own Long Island sound. the Titanic
could not have picked out a better
place to sink in. with reasonable hope
Of rescue In q short time. Had 1t not
been for a Iip-up or misunderstand.
ing which has yet to be explained, the
nearest ship to the wrecked liner
would have been alongside in ample
time to take OF all her passengers and
crew.
Nowadays. as. for that matter. from
time out Of mind. ships do not stray
of certain we'll defined lanes unless
driven to do 80 by unprecedentedly Sc
we're weather. But nowadays this
holds true even more than formerly.
In former times. the prevailing winds
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-13

A Paris soothsayer announces that
Primo. Victor Napoleon 10 going to be
acclaimed president OF the French
republic. after which he will declare
himself emperor. this to be followed
by an era OF great prosperity for
France. Now. II she had been salts
fed to announce a future cabinet
crisis for France she might have been
sure that her prediction would have
come true. Some soothsayers are
very shortsighted In their soothsay-
ing.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-13
Nothing Doing.

The great detective was dumfound
ed
Just as I've worked up the most
complete and absolutely conclusive
chain Of circumstantial evidence
against the supposed murderer that
ever saw. in all my experience, it
turns out that no murder has been
committed" he said. For there
stands the supposed victim"
Eyeing him with the concentrated
and ineradicable wrath Of an artist
whose masterpiece has been spoiled
by an earthquake, he drew forth from
his hip pocket a plug Of tobacco and
took q chew.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-13
New Enterprises In Finland,

A shoe factory is starting in Finland
with modern machinery. with a daily
output OF 500 pairs. Workmen largely
subscribed the $4,000 capital Among
other new enterprises are bobbin fac
tory at Tavastehus: biscuit works at
Abo, equipped for daily production
of 1000 kilos. A steel pen factory just
started at Helsingfors is the first en-
terprise Of the kind ia Finland.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-13
ScaIloped Tomatoes.

Season one-half can OF tomatoes
with a teaspoonful OF salt, half tea
spoonful of pepper and the juice OF
an onion. Add a cupful OF finely
minced celery. Butter baking disn.
First put In half Of the tomatoes
thsn a LAYER OF buttered foda crack
ers, sprinkle with two heapinF table,
enoonfuls of grated cheese Then ado
the remainder Of the tomatoes
snrinkle the tops with cracker erumps
and bits o. butter and bahe ~ hiin'
utpS
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-13

Common sense appIauds the French
for numbering the hours consecutive
ly from 1 to "a. 1t would sound q lit
tie odd at first to speak Of "l9
o'clock" and so On. but We should
soon get used to 1t and then the con-
venience would begin to emerge. An
other beneficial change would be to
make the months Of equal length and
have them begin and end invariably
on the same day Of the week. says the
Portland Oregonian. This 10 prac-
ticabls and some time 1t will be done.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-13

rock de cradle by tyin' its tail to one
of de rockers"
did the scheme work.
Land sakes no! Nose am so evan
lastin grouchy dat he couldn't speak
enough kind words to make de dawg
wag its tail!"-Judge.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-13
Natural Mistake.

Mrs. Irons. II that Internal cat OF
yours keeps me awake again as he did
last night III shoot him."
II wouldn't blame you bit II you
did, Col. Stormley. Only 1t wasn't the
cat-one If my boarders 10 learning to
play the boe."
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-13
st.m with veqetasIes.

Put in 3 kettle over the hfe wild
,lontv Of cold wafer Let come TO
boil, skim thoroughly, boil two hours
,hsn edd onions. carrots and turnips
on, fine. Salt and pepper to taste.
cook onehalf hour longer, then aaa
e,icad potatoes. Cook antiI DONE
,hickeu a little and serve.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-13
lnoulsitive Dorothy.

Little Dorothy was having her first
experience Of riding in sleeper She
was In a lower berth with her mother
and she asked so many questions that
she had to be told to keep quiet
lust one more, mamma" cOaXed
the little miss.
well, child, what Is IT."
who has the fiat above u.s."
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-13
adoeira /.

"Wha, this town needs IS q Few 'p
nerals." n.
yes that would probably put so"'
Life into It"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-13

PHEN the survivors OF the IT,
tan!c were picked up by the
Carpathia, which had been
summoned to their assis-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07

WANTED Girl to learn ,tcle.
phone WORK. Apply to J ~ Cecil.
Supt, Mound City. 11-l2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07
LADIES SPANISH
ORCHESTRA TONIGHT
AT OPERA HOUSE

Tho entertainment course Of the
knights Of pythias opens tonight at
the Cairo ope"a house, presenting
the Ladies Spanish Orchestra The
company is composed of seven ladies
who have been together for some
time and are we'll trained in their
profession and the committee has the
assurance that they will present a
program that will please MIR. Nor
gan Jones is the vocal soloist with
the company end renders several
numbers on tn program.
Those desiring season tickets for
the entire course may secure them at
the opera house The sale of seats
show that tho company will be greet
ed with a gooG house and those de-
string desirable seats should mako
tic necessary arrangements prompt
ly,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07
GOOD PROGRAM TODAY
AT THE GEM THEATER

rho program for the last half Of
the week consists OF thre high class
vaudeville acts.
Mabel sherman n singing coined
lcnnc, offers several good singing
numbers which she renders beauti-
fully.
The three English Girls, in Il
novelty singing and acrobatic act,
have something new and different
flom the usual girl act This act
CORES here direct from the King S
theater in ST. Louis, where they
made a decided hit with the patrons
Mautell's Marionette Hippodrome
ani F'airyland Transformation is a
peculiar and most interesting novel
! ~. It is also booked for the last
! three days. This act has Travelled
/ over all the foreign countries and
also has appeared in the leading cit.
| les Of the United States. They car
ry electrical effects and special seen.
cry This is an entertainment away
FROM the ordinary and something L(
please the young and cid.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07
II. ROBERT FOWLER
AGAIN TO REPRESENT
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT

Congress man II. Robert Fowler
Democrat, of ElizabethtownL has
been reelected from the twenty
fourth district by 1000 plurality
over Mayor James Blackmal Of
harrisburg Fcwlor, first defeated
Pleasant T, Chapman two years ago.
1t is stated that Backmon spent
S25, GOA in his race.
Subscribe Tor The Bulletin tn"
best newspaper in Southern Illinois
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07
THREE GREAT OFFERINGS
AT THE KIMMEL THEATER

The gradual and marked improve
mcut in the quality OF the vaudeville
at The Kimmcl theater has been
very noticeable siuce the beginniu
of the booking Of this theater
through the Interstate Vaudeville
Amusement Co., he Western Naudc
iylle Managers Association and tn.
Orphcum Thcator and Realty Go
The Kmme began it's bookings,
through these three agencies only
| two weeks ago, dividing each week
into "A split program with two en-
! tire changes OF acts each and every
week. the change days occurring each
Sunday aud Thursday. The delay
! in opening with this extraordinary
high grade of vaudeville was due to
the delay in securing the exclusive
local franchise, the executive Off
GERS Of the three associations first
aScertaining the character of the
houses applying for a franchise, the
financial responsibility and the exc
cuton of bond guaranteeing pay
ment OF salaries and membership
for certain period
The bill for the first part of the
week closing last evening was par
ticularly strong and pleasing as it
was long on comedy but with matt
nee today still stronger and more
attractive bill is offered
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07
AMUSEMENT is
CAIRO OPERA HOUSE.

Jack Dewey and Billy Artu are
two knock-about comedians only
playing 0rpheum time theaters eX-
copt where the necessity exists to
play small time houses in order to
break a jump. Dewey and Arto in
troduce song and dance specialties,
some contortion and difficult aero
battle feats intcrspcrsed with com
ody, concluding with hurlesquc
on the trapezc. the whole furnishing
"a laughing hit to any bill.
Miss Marie Pennell. a dainty sing,
ing comedicane makes the jump tc
Cairo from the jefferson theatcr o.
Springfield Mo, not arriving in Tho
city until $50 in the evening. Mis-
Pencil is Western Vaudeyiu,
Manages Association act and i
said to be clever performer,
AS II closing feature to the bill tn
Offering viii consist of the tire
Kideros, marvellous society gymnaet
in whirlwind athletic exercises tina
takes ones breath away so diffcpI
and lightning-like are their cyo,u
tons The Kideros work in fin,
Vening dress and are also an Or
phcum feature act.
| This trio Of acts should make
bill worthy Of q goodly attendanC
| as Manager ktmmel Is paying sala
ries to these yaudevillians which i
stated would tax public credul
| ty greatly, but he states that he ba
| determined to give his parons tn
| maximum quality of vaudeville at
| minimum price of admission; COS
| What 1t may
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07
Aesars ro.HAROUN6N.. '~.''4..

Hall, Whiteaker's Nov. Is. 4
The Missionary society of The
church will meet
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. w. Williamson Mrs. JOS
.cph Buie will be leader The sub
ject will be Turkey" There will
also be an election OF officers.
Mrs. Helen Ashby. OF LaCenter,
Ky, is the guest Of Mrs Clara Estes.
G. II. Austin met with curious
accident in which he lost the sight
OF his right eye The accident oc-
Cured last Friday He was in the
act Of pulling q taeR from a f'nS-
The tack flew up into his eve. The
point of the tack penetrated the
pupil OF the eye SO far that there IL
no hope that he will regain the
sight His other eye is sympathet-
ically affected and it il feared he
may have trouble with 1t,
Rev. M. II. Baker. of this city.
Roy. Il. Fl. IIoar. of Mounds. and
Rev j. A. Taylor, Of Carbonate.
were guests OF Rev. M. IL. Loar in
! Cairo Monday
! The MANAGEMENT Of the Palm
thoater will give a sot Of knives and
forks 10 the one holding the lucky
number next Wednesday evening.
" 81 bin lost IN the theater
was found II the owner will come
and prove property he may have it.
Litttc Miss Marie Stout Is Ill OF
malariaI fever at the home Of Der
) parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stout
Of Fifth street.
2. Miss Agnes Cahll was u Cairo Ia
( itor Tuesday.
5 Miss Poari Dalton Of this city
| and her sister, Mrs George Cum. 81
F., Mounds, were among The Cairo shop
, pcrs Tuesday
S Miss Kate Darragh went to cairo
4 Tuesday to meet her FREUD RAY
Grandstaff, of Oklahoma City. wht
win visit here a few days.
Mrs A. w. Williamson was shop
: ping in Cairo Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07
OFFICIAL COUNT
NAY BE NECESSARY
70 DEETERMITE GOVERNOR.

Associated Press DisIatch,
Milwaukee, Wis, NOV 8, That
GOV. Woodrow Wilson carried Wis
ronain is generally accepted, but
GOV. Francis McGoyern, according tc
late figures, tonight Will remain as
CHER executive for 4 second term
An official count may be necessary
to decide the contest
No attention has been paid by tho
state chairman or the newspapers
OH the vote for president since the
tabulation ceased early today, all at
ten,io2 being raid 70 She vote for
governor Co. Wilson's plurality
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07
MOUND CITY
s-----------s-'ss-s-s l=----s

Miss Mary Gyerstreat entertained
with a slgmbcP party few friends
at tho home of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Fullerton, Of Pearl street. Tuesday.
might. The affair was in honor OF
Miss Allie Belts. a bride-elcct The
early part of the evening was spent
at tho Palm theater Upon return
ing hCmc, two guessing contests
were soon in progress The first, n
| Shakespearian contest, resulted IN
awarding the prizes as follows:
! Miss Belts, FIRST Miss mcz O'Sulli-
van, second, Miss lic}en Miller con-
ISOLATION Ia the second contest,
Twelve sons, the prizes were won
iby Mrs George Ncadstlne, first; Miss
leila Dolan, second, Miss Doris
Derr, consolation. The guest prize
was won by Mrs. George Neadstine.
The hostess gave favors OF white
roses At 1880 tho young ladies
|
"o'''io" n'''V'''' 49,,
~ WV" "1i'"' ''NN'''''0"
We 9o w. . , 1''l',".''' -. y
'2''' VIC
The guest of honor slood under the
''t"''oP''e'' 10 "''''' 10 "''''"0u q
y" = ''o 'l"Uoi'' VI ".r'
u'"" " ~ N''S'' ~ w." =" '0' a''
, My oN7ls''V W. '"o' o'''"'' ''''
$ ''''' ~ w."
a, f''''9 Fe'e'''u'''' "a ''''''"p' w t''''''
. l'''' NV 'e'''No"S """ ''',.''
'i"oi'" '"e ~ ''' MN "o,
r. '''''c'' "' 2 '' " '''N" wv
E. '''''' Ivy '''o' '''''1 u""'a'' O
g ~ ''' ''''''' ny '".'''''
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE Two axl2 rugs, two
beds, ras range. coal range, library
table, desk, dresser, buffet and din
ing chairs, Inquire IN the forenoon
OF Mrs. Charles l.. Schaab, 2%o7
lEolbrook 1w
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07
( RkK EIk NN lA " N % M
URTC ACyn CAUSES 1T S.S.S. EIJRES III

Every by uric acid in the
different fo Of &c deacdepculiug whether a
nerves cl joints ciata it is the which
BILE while manifestations o artcular Rcum9m evidence ht te
the must be
blood the circulation be made This canno
be accomplished with tc Applications such treatment may furnish
s. S. Rheumatism OF every variety and form because puihs the
blood. neuraizcs the acids and dis
solves the irritating deposits which pressing on the sensitive
Whether Rheumatism
S. S. S. medicine you need will and at
the its fine vegbetonc effects
medical all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07
Prices. Matinee Is and SOC.
Night Csc TO ST.
Seat Sale Saturday
Always m Chance.

4 mans destiny Is never ciosea
kvery moment he has the power to
pour into the empty vase of the perz
the red liquor Of strong purT0se,
and Of that which was q GRIEF ana
-hams he can make an inspiration
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-07

Worth tho Extra Money.
want to buy parrot, ladyr
Does he swear7"
This one doesn't, iafy; but I've got
one aboard the ship as lie WONDER
ard only dollar more!'~-IudEa.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-02-09
PREPARATIONS COMPLETE FOR
THE ART EXHIBIT
Every Committee Has the work We'll
in Hand

IN' hh"' preparations '"' '"'
'I"" ""l proper ""'"I'"'" W.
'\"''.' a." h' gwen '' me ''.I" "
ON Ih"r'''\' '''"'N '"' N'.''''' wv
n'\' week. are now '"WlI''' '"' UNIV
- N''NIhs 100 'IIN' v" lI''.'. NJ '''-
one "' 'W' h"''' '"'"I' '''' ID
h' ""' I'''I organization
the ~'"U''"'''' IT," '''. '.' '.' ''"
'h' wv" "'h'''' l'''"'''
II"i. u" p'''N' WIS., '".'' '''-'
ana y ~ '''''''>. '"''' "'''
'"I\ ''"'''' tue '''''"'''" '' 900 wv
"''' 'P"''' '"' I''''' I'.'' "''
ing Nh'''N'' VI N"''' "'' '' -''''-
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-02-09

AIRY 1000
a. D. poukcy. Manager. Jamt
uary salary $500
W. H. slaughter. clerk, Jan.
uarv salary 6U.UU
II. Is. I.oztet. work on coustuc
tiou 1900
C.. 49, Lolicr, work ON ron.truc.
lion 1900
j. H. Dixon. work on caus,ruc.
ton 300
G. 6. Callison. work ON con,truc
tion $500
T.. =. Shahau. Hauling pipe 900
w. L. kirkpatrick, supplies for
construction 1920
W. ". S%alvcrs, Blacksmith work -
y. :. Chapel. Painting water
guugc Cor water tank ~ 300
Crane 4 Co., invoice ] IL T. 43NS
franc \ Co.. invoice l.lSl2 3.62
The account OF ". II. Slaughter tot
$500 cash paid premium on Bond was
presented. aud i' wa. moved hy {. II.
Rankin and seconded by =. u. Nacfus
that same be- approved aud ordered paid
from the current expense fund. Upon
q call ot the roll the following vote re-
suited. Yeas. \%uctu-. gp-, p"dSou,
simpson, Rankin, pnuhcr. g. Nays:
Darlington. ]. Motion carried.
The bin at i. T.. Mnnucv. for s2i.un
for one month = .]cr,icc> ~ city ply
stefan. wa. referred 'o pr Nichols for
settlement.
The following proposed ordinance NJ.
-. was presented:
Proposed Ordinance No. ~
BE +, ordained hy the city Council oi
the city ut Tucumcari. New Mexico:
~ ordinance amending section T. ot
ordinance la a, amended hy Ordinance
Va. -. passed December -. 1871.
BE iu ordained hy the city Council
Of the Ci'v Of Tucumrari, New Mexico:
Section l.. section of ordinance
No. la ~. amended hy ordinance ""
II passed December -. l"ll. D., herrh,
amended 10y striking 'hcrcfrom The
phrase "Trlcphouc system $4,000.
the same being the sixty first line al
said section
Upon motion the ,amo wa. ordered
pu'A she'd one time
Upon motion the city Inspector wa
directed ~ examine the business .lgn'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-02-09
MENINGITIS AT ALBUQUERQUE

Tho condition ~ Mrs. Harvey Iut.
nam. of E,rondito. Calif.. the woman
who jumped from a Santa Fc train Sat
urday morning %. 1t pulled into the Al
huqucrqu" depot, va, little changed at
an early hour thi. morning. suffering
from an attack of meningitis, which
caused her 10 lose her mind. The Young
woman rave, ON her he'd M the 81. 10
Soph', hospital where she i, q patient -
Rio Gruude Republican.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-02-09
SUCCESS is OURS

The success of this bank depends on the
.r,cess Of the people who deposit and borrow
here only as our people are successful can
400 home 20 continue TO build up a strong
business.
ON the other hand, our people are depend
en-, Of, the bank for many services which they
,opld no, get otherwise. The benefits Of 4
bank connection are numerous, and the service
rendered by this bank TO customers is Just q
little bit better than they expect from any
bank.
We are interested in the success of our pa
irons. We wish to see them prosper, and they
do. for il is an mdeniable fact that our Gus.
toners are more generally successful than those
pcoplc who have no bank connection.
If YOU arc transacting your business through
this bank. you have assurance Of our personal
interest in your welfare.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-02-09
CITY COUNCIL
HELD MEETING
Number Of Routine Matters Were Taken
UP and Disposed Of at the Meet
ing

The city council met IN regular ses.
sion February 1T aud transacted quite
y little routine business. The follow
ing were present: j. VI. stark, may.
or. presiding; j. W. Burlington. \. b.
Dnubcr, G., u. Rankin, \. b. simpson,
=. II. NaefuS. VIM. Riggs, X. a nodson,
aud Jos. Israel, Councilmen: l.. r..
Lange, city Attorney; W. ". slaughter,
city Clerk.
The Council was called 10 order by
the Mayor and the following proceedings
were had,
Minutes Of the meeting Of January
Is, 1912, read aud approved.
Upon motion the follow ing bill, were
approved aud ordered paid:
From the General City Fund:
T.. l.. Patterson, city marshal.
salary for January $lu0.u
Ernest simpson. Night Policeman
salary for January - 900
VIM. Mapes, street Supervisor
salary for January lO.no
H.. II. Nichols. city Physician
salary for January $500
r. \. grove, sanitary l]nscctor
salary for January 1000
l.. T.. Lange. city Attorney
salary for January 2j.0C
\. -. paukrv, part of the
Salary for January - $500
T.. Shahau. city Scavcugrr
January salary, --- 29.OC
r. \. WAYNE. hauling lire hose 2.0C
Il. l.. furrow. care of horse
January l3.2'
T.. +. Shipmau, Meal ticket for
prisoners wv
Tucumcari II. X rwr. Co., Hill
for January %
En- Drug store. hill from Octo
her to date 81.
Il. \. Dodsou. desk for office l.j'
sun Printing co.. legal, in Wa.
son ease co.,
sun Printing Company, publish
iug ordinances 80,
sun Printing Company, Paper
aud cdrhon 81,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-02-09

Tommy Pop. what il luck e. Tom.
my, Pop "Luck, nay son, is what,
come, tn the man vino hu. the opportun.
ity Of buying something for merely q
song, but who can I sing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-17
secreuy in an effort to Keep time from

secretly in an effort to keep time from
touching her babies.
Around her feet crcpt three chill
dron, 2, 3 and years old. Victims
Of strange code her ingenuity de-
yiscd 10 prevent them advancing be
yoni the cradle, they laughed
kicked their feet and waved their
aands rs she crooncd over them.
Tho eldest boy did not creep faster
or with greater ease than the young
er ones. lie mumblcd incoherently,
tuggcd al his mothers dress and
slobbcrcd over little bib, when she
ticklcd him beneath the chin. He is
barely larger than a child Of years,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-17

Gus Dobblcr admitted ln such an
innocent manner that hc WAS pip.
huoi that Judge Houston believed
him when he said It was the flrat tuus
ho had ever been drunk and dsmis-
ed him, saying that he was mighty
gInd 10 hear that's the first time You
were ever drunk. consldorInB you're a.
pipe liner too"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-17

ana apparently has not advanced In
tellcctually beyond the cradle.
To further defeat their development
the mother has never fed them any
thing except baby food, What lay
beyond the door, through which a
stranger never passed, they mad no
Idea.
Neighbors say the woman never
took her children away from home.
Occasionally in the hot summer, they
say, sho would wheel them away in
the darkness. but always guarded
them closely from the gaze Of any
persons
She had a strange desire to always