davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-27

Washington, d. c. Jan. 26, 1912.
MY Dear Sir: l have never pre-
tended to be a gromer of presidential
candidates. expert or otherwise, but
desire your good opinion and wrote
with that as well as the truth OF
this matter in mind.
Il am with you senator in wishing
q democrat and not psuedo repub-
lican for our presidential nominee.
Not from a sense Of party duty other
than Justice, between man and man.
| made the statement to which-upon
a total misapprehension of the facts
you take exception.
~ have been aware for nearly a
week that recognized spokesmen for
Governor Wilson were industriously
circulating the story that the real
reason why Governor Wilson broke
with Col Harvey was that Col Harvey
had tried to bring Mr.. Thomas +.
Ryan into the governors campaign.
But until you gave credence to the
story. II could not he investigated
with any responsible authority. Its
origin was mysterious, its clrf.ilation
surreptitious. Consequently there
has been up to this time nothing eth
CT to deny or recognize.
Made of Whole Cloth.
Now, senator | know Of my own
knowledge. that that story is lie
made out of whole cloth. II any per-
son ventures to question this asser-
tion, | have in my possession proof
conclusive which / hold myself to
Continued on Page Elght.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-27
GROWING ACTIVITY.

first Of this month 2S6 deeds 20 city.
town and farm property In Tulsa
county have been recorded also l2S
real estate releases Of mortgages ana
leases 70. r, Tucker, Manager In
formation bureau,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-27

ANOTHER BOOST. Two cents ad-
ded today--seyen since the first day
this field last year-59, 332,S50 bar
rels-seyen cents difference figures
s4,153,295. Il. r. Tucker, Manager
Information Bureau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-27
Made of Whole Cloth.

Continued on Page Elslt.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26
VIII Rebuild Structure.

This structure will be rebuilt, prob
ably. without delay. while William Rol-
Ter likely will erect a new building on
the site OF the structure which he lost
in the blaze. Postmaster Roller did
not permit his severe business loss TO
interfere with his official duties and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26
ANOTHER BUSINESS
BLOCK IN GREENSBORO
WAS BURNED OUT
Suspicious Actions of Harry
Corey, a Restaurant Keep
er, Causes Him to Be Held
by the Sheriff.

origin and within ten minutes the Rol-
Ter building on the south and the KEN
zle building on the north were be-
yond saving, though the volunteer
fire department worked with vim
and handled the new fire equipment
we'll. A line of hose was run into the
race which skirts the village on the
north side and a stream of water was
poured onto the burning structures,
but to no avail. Realizing that to
extinguish the flames that had gain.
ed such Roadway was out of the ques-
ton the fire fighters devoted their
work toward saving structures in
close proximity and in this they sue
ceeded. An hour after the discovery
of the blaze, the buildings enumer
ated above were entirely destroyed,
only the bare and blackened walls of
the Kienzle building remaining stand
ing. The Kienzle building was one of
| the historic structures of the town.
1t was the first building of brick to
be erected in Greensboro and seventy
years ago was the place of business
of Mark E. Reeves, who later became
one of Richmond's wealthiest men.
While the fire was raging at it's
fiercest there were rumors circulated
about the town that fire bug had
been at work and while no citizen
could with certainty connect Cory
with the act arson, there was no
question that suspicion was directed
at him and when Sheriff Steen had
been communicated with and had
reached the town, he was taken in
custody. Cory was burned out in the
fire of three months ago and it was
alleged at that time that the blaze
origin had been at the rear of the
room in which he occupied and which
adjoined the drug store conducted by
Wills.
Once Attempted Suicide.
Some time previous to the first fire,
effort to end his life by shooting him.
self in the breast with a revolver
This act had followed his wifes sep
aration from him. Since that time il
is said that Cory had been despon
dent and by many persons it had been
the belief that his domestic troubles
had unbalanced his mind. There
could have been no motive of gain
for Cory to have fired his business
place for he carried no insurance, and
the only explanation of such an act
on his part, would be the charitable
view taken by some citizens of the
town that he is demented. However
there was nothing save the vague
suspicious of citizens that connected
Cory with the crime of arson, and
there were those who believed this
morning that the man would be able
to show conclusively that he had moth
ing whatever to do with the fire.
The severe double dose of fire that
Greensboro has suffered in such q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26
REASONS ARE CITED
FOR JOINING CLUB
Committee Has Fourteen
Reasons Why Persons
Should Join Club.

The executive committee of the
Commercial club, which is managing
the membership campaign by which
the club hopes to add 100 members
to the roster, has issued the following
reasons to the subcommittee to use
in convincing a citizen that he should
join the organization.
Because he wants to make Rich
mond better and that is what the club
is doing.
Because he wants his name to be
joined with 500 other Richmond bus
mess men to influence better condi-
tons.
Because the club stands for ad
vance in Richmond's interest.
Because he wants to become better
acquainted with the other business
men of the city.
Because the club has splendid quar-.
tiers which he may share.
Because the club is continually ad-
vertising Richmond's business abroad
Because membership rosters are
published and distributed by the club
thus advertising mans business.
Because he believes 500 of the best
men of the city are power for good
and he wants to be with them.
Because the club meetings, banquets
etc, afford an excellent opportunity
for meeting business men.
Because his competitor belongs and
he is as good a booster as his com
petitor.
Because he has exchange of cour.
tesies with clubs of other cities.
Because by belonging to the club
heis eligible to be a member of the
Merchants section.
Because he wants to be Booster
Because he wants to assist in Sc
curing better street car service; more
sanitary conditions; lower tax rates;
more beautiful parks; more people
making homes here; better building
facilities; more factories; better rail
road advantages; more interurbar
railroads; better insurance rates; fail
treatment for public service corpora
tons; encouragement of our home in
| dustries: improvement of education
work; more homes for Richmond
| helpful state legislation and better
roads for Wayne county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26

annoying. and disturbed my sleep. This
last February 1t was ever 50 much worse
than before. 1 did not do all my work on
account Of the condition OF my hands
could not put them In water without maxi
ing them worse. 1 tried a lot Of home
remedies. also salves and liniments that
claimed to be q cure for the trouble. but
did not obtain q cure.
AT last 1 saw the advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 1 sent for
a sample. I thought they would cure. 50
1 sent for q fifty-cent box OF Cuticura
Ointment and some Cuticura Soap. A
doctor advised me to keep ahead with the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they cured
me completely. No trace Of the trouble
remains" tsigned) Mrs. Mary Taylor.
Mar. 20, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticura. Dept r. Boston"
A~Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample freq
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26
HANDS CRACKING
AND BLEEDING
With Eczema. Watery BIisters.
Dis6gured and Sore. Could Not
Put Them in Water. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

st. Clair, Monty trouble began about
fifteen years ago. 1t was what some claimed
eczema. The form the disease worked under
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26
THE SPIRIT OF CHILDHOOD
Its Beauty Is Crushed and Its Essence Destroyed by the
Regardessness of Its Elders.-Some Beautiful Pic
lures of Children at Current Exhibit
But every stroke counts. Every line

But every stroke counts. Every line
tells. Every mass is unerringly placed.
Contrasted is the little canvas of
Henry Mosler in the opposite wall,
I'm Fairy Land whose subject is a
little girl, seated, absorbed in a book
Possibly of fairy stories. In any event
she is lost to the world in it's reading
This is one of those admirable little
genres for which this artist is noted.
But in manner the antithesis of the
Henri
Painted with that "sweetness"
which has caused him to be the ana
thematized of the more modern
schools, it still makes an effect of real
ism which the latter do not always
achieve.
Mosler is primarily story-teller
But his art, while a restrained and
sophisticated one, is still possessor of
that human quality without which art
cannot endure.
This picture, in it's way, is as sym
bolic of certain phases of childhood as
J
But. in it's presentation, is more con-
cerned with detail than with interpre-
tation.
In the same room hangs one of those
out door groups of children by Wal,
colt for which he is becoming famous
His children, however, while charm
ing, are undoubtedly children posing
for a picture. Although they possess
the fresh charm of childhood and are
always we'll painted. In this particular
instance, the picture itself is badly
composed.
! Or at least gives a chaotic effect, it's
parts not being tremendously unified
It's figures have, however, more OF
a Photographic than a painted effect.
That is, their expressions are more
! fixed and give less the illusion of life
The latter is superlatively translat
ed in "Off for School," by Janet Whee
Ter, an adorable study of two children
all coated and mittened ready for the
start. Such manly little boy is this
protecting his little sister who stands
confidingly near him and whose ex
quisite innocence is reflected In hel
! brother
Artistically it is beautiful picture
A lovely tonal study. All warm reds
and browns which melt into each 9th
er like the tones in an autumn land
scape.
Older children are those In Olive
Rush's, "a Cornish Stiie." a delightful
little canvas of English children climb
| ing stile in Cornwall, full Of the spir
it of the out-of-doors, of movement and
vivacity.
| 1t is admirably composed and full
of effectively disposed color
But it's charm lies in it's interpreta
ton of childhood-the elder turning
to help the smaller one: and the indie
pendence of the third of the group as
it hops over the stile.
Olive Rush is an Indiana artist who
has achieved reputation, her first in
struction being taken under J. E. Bun
dy at the time the latter had charge Of
a department of art in Earlham Col
lege. Miss Rush has, however, lived
many years in the East.
Comment on Miss Nourse's "Tht
Morning Bath" has already been made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26

before the blaze had been extinguish-
ed last night he had plans arranged
for the temporary occupancy of q new
building directly across the street.
This morning the postal business
patrons being served as we'll as could
be under the circumstances. New fix
lures will be in place in a few days
and the office will continue TO occupy
its present quarters until Postmaster
Roller erects a new business struo-
ture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26

Big Coon and Postum
Lunch with sweet potatoes
and dressing, at the Berghoff
Buffet, 1913 Fl. Wayne Ave.,
at $3.50 Saturday eve. 25-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26
TAT I IS NOT
IN It, SAYS
F. K. Lands
Progressive Candidate AS
sails State Conditions and
Makes a Plea for Remedial
Changes.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26
BOWLING NOTES

The Reliance Five held their own
against the Travellers by taking two
out of three games at the City bowl
ing alleys last evening ]. Martin
rolled high score with 1S9 pins, and
high average with 16S. The Key
stones play the Lichtenfels Socks next
Monday. The results of the game
last night follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26

was a breaking out with
watery blisters on my
hands which would then
dry and scale. and then
would follow the trouble
Of cracking and bleeding.
also itching and hurting.
My hands were disflgured
at the time. and sore.
The frpifhlo vaa yerv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26

short period of time has done great
damage to the town in a business way.
though the area first burned over was
building slowly and several new
structures were planned. The KEN
zle building was to have passed today
into the hands of the Knights of Pyth-
las. the deed of transfer having been
drawn up and being in readiness for
the signatures and actual passing this
fOrennou
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26

here and also upon Jean McLean's
Mother and Baby" but renewed at
tention may be called to them in COM
parison with those just mentioned.
No one excels Elizabeth Nourse in
the painting of the tender suppleness
of babyhood nor the Interpretation of
artistic acumen the painter of the la
ter picture, whose differences of tex
ture in flesh between the child and its
mother are a wonderful exposition of
realism, as stated before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26

Her Attraction.
hm-How did You fall In love WIN
her: Is she pretty or Is she r,en'
Jack-Roth: she's pretty rich.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14

BUSINESS PROPOSITIONS :
$50 feet fronting Marietta
street, running back to railroad
400 feet and fronting railroad
POO feet. On a quick sale SIS
600 buys it.
WE HAVE $50 feet front on
cherted road, with car line.
running back 800 feet to South
ern railroad. Price $4,000.
10-ROOM HOUSE, close in. all
improvements. Price $4,000
Will exchange for negro prop
erty or vacant lots.
WEST FOURTEENTH ST.-We
have 10-rOom house. large lot
all Improvements. Must be sold
on quick sale. $4,000 buys if.
ANSLEY PARK - Nine-room
house, stone front. tile porch.
furnace heat, and every other
convenience to make it model
home. Price $500. This home
has hardwood floors and brick
mantels. One-half block of car
line. Also brand-new 8-room
house, furnace heat, cement
porch, hardwood floors and brick
mantels, combination fixtures
laundry with cement floor. To-
Gated on corner lot ID block
from car line This is a beauty
and very attractive in every way.
$4,000 BUYS Groom house. all
improvements. large lot ON
South Pryor street Also an s.
room house, all improvements
lot 5OX21O feet; must be sold. as
owner has left the city. We are
instructed to sell this place.
SEE Us for homes and vacant
lots.
W. L. TREADWELL& co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
In the Land Of Peaches and
Big Red Apples
1000 to 1900 Feet Above Sea Level,
Where the Pure Mountain Breezes
and the Purest Water Give
New Life, at Cornelia, Ga.

BUY YOU lot to build you summer home For
the first time the beautiful "Via site" in the
"Wade Orchard between Cornela and Mt. Airy.
offered for sale Moderate prices and easy Each
lot has bearing fruit than enough for
family use-or will pay ten per cent interest
$1,000 per and for sale at half that less
cording location 100 today put the market
600 of main orchard adjoms. Electric lights and
telephones the tract spring water be pumped
all the tract. Highest elevation OF cultivated land
Georgia view of four from top of Hill Crest
Kennesaw and Stone Mountain in plain view, and from
these elevations It's proposed to divide up into small
for homes beautiful offered in Georgia
Rare home sites within city Of Cornea that has gained
$50 per population in past decade fast trains
each way daily. one sleep ono mosquitoes),
breakfast and supper here and still spend all the bust
day in Atlanta. Also 100 between Corneia.
IA mile of Baldwin depot Southern railroad Best
in Georgia for homes, fruit gardens.
REMEMBER TODAY is the time CORNEIIA the place.
COME and select your home write owner l. c.
WADE, Cornea. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
$500 $500
A Home

WITH every requirement neces-
sary, on Piedmont avenue near
Eleventh street, containing 8
rooms and bath, 3 servants
rooms in basement; furnace heat.
Up to date in every respect. Well
built. Large front porch. Lot
45x200. Let us make arrange
.ments to show you this.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
$50 ACRES.
226 ACRES.
392 ACRES.

WITH one mile frontage on the river;
300 acres of fine level bottom land; a
modern, upt date dairy; 100 head of
Jersey cattle. This farm has no equal
in Georgia to its size, and is a paying
proposition. To one that understands
this kind of business it means an indie
pendent fortune and an ideal place to
live
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
$4,000 $4,000
On PeaChtreeCirCle
Near PeaChtree St.,
Ansley Park

LOCATION is an important fac
tor in selecting a home. Did
you ever stop to consider that if
you buy in the right location the
ground increases in value more
rapidly than the house depre-
ciates? We are offering this
home, containing 10 rooms with
large living room, ( bed rooms
and large sleeping porch. furnace
heat. garage. This is worth con
sidcring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
SO ACRTS.
II ACRES.
80 ACRES,

ON THE Marietta car line, three
fourths of a mile from station, a
splendid little farm; % acres in cult
walton, balance in pasture and timber;
new barn, 4-room residence, chicken
house and other outbuildings. Belongs
to a nonresident and can be bought
at a bargain if you are in position to
paw the cash
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-23

his answer a second, and when none
came. she dropped her crimsoning face
beside him on the pillow and whis-
pered:
"Freckles. lin trying to make love
to you. Can't you help me just a little
bit? It's awful hard all alone! l
don't know how, when | really mean
it, but FreckIes, | love you. l must
have you, and now 1 guess-l guess
maybe I'd better kiss you next"
She bravely laid her feverish. Quiv-
ering lips on his. Her breath, like
clover bloom. was in his nostrils, and
her hair touched his face.
"Freckles," she painted, "Freckles!
l didn't think it was in you to be
mean"
"Mean. angel: Mean to your gasp
ed Freckles.
Yes" SAID the angel, downright
mean. When one kisses you. it you
had any mercy at all you'd kiss back,
just a little bit Now. I'm going to
try it over. and | want you to help me
Il little. You aren't too sick to help
me just a little. FrecklesY
Ito BE Continued
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-23
A FAMOUS
LAWSUIT
By M. QUAD
Copyright, 1911, by Associated Lit
erary Press.

The town of Bidwell, up in the New
England hills, was a town OF peace.
1t had been founded just forty years
when it's first real sensation came,
One day Deacon Goodhue borrowed
Deacon Hardman's garden hoe, and
after using it Il few minutes he broke
it off at the shank. While he con-
tended that it vas old and rusty and
ready to break, he offered to buy a
new one to replace it. Much to his
surprise. he was allowed to do so. and
he went home to say to his wife:
MARTHA, I've known Deacon Hard
man for thirty years and have just
found him out. He's a human hog,
and if he ever goes to heaven l want
to go somewhere else"
For two weeks after that the two
deacons nodded coldly to each other
whenever they met, and it gradually
became known to Bidwell that their
relations were strained. Then one
morning Deacon Goodhue set out to
drive five hogs V to the weighing
scales. He had to pass the other
deacon's house, and as he came along
the gate was open. and all the hogs
made a rush for it. He was trying to
drive them out Of Deacon Hardman's
yard when the latter came out and
said:
by gum, Deacon Goodhue, but this
is goin' too fur-too fur! You opened
that gate and driv' your hogs in on
me a%-purpose!"
II never did. and you know l
didn'tv' retorted Deacon Goodhue as
he paused in his running.
Eyes. you did"
mo, l didn't"
"Do you call me a liar"
Eyes, If you call me one"
'Take it back or I'll mop the ground
with you!"
Come out here and III make you
see stars"
Then and there the deacons clinched
and rolled on the ground together. and
they were choking each other and
breathing hard when Moses Schemer-
horn came along and separated them.
Deacon Hardman went straight to Jus
tice Somerfeld and swore out q war
rant for assault and battery.
Both men had their friends, and the
public was divided. The only person
who had witnessed the fracas was
Deacon Hardman's wife, but there
were other witnesses sworn.
Old Mrs. Taylor swore that she had
always suspected Deacon Goodhue TO
be a man Of violent temper and that
he only needed to be kicked to become
a murderer. Moses Hunt was a mile
nwav that morning looking for his