davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
Advice to the Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fat,Ja,

My mother made this gentleman
stay for supper After supper an
other friend came with a lady.
About o'clock one of the girls sug-
gested that we go to the moving
pictures and we went without ask
ing these gentlemen. Upon our re-
turn we found them angry, and
they would not speak to us. We
feel that we have hurt their feel
ings and are sorry. FRANCES
You were rude 10 guests at your home
and must apologize.
You have seen this man only once,
love him. and say you didn't know how
to show 1t. 1 am glad you don't know
how! Don't try to learn! 1t will be
soon enough to show your love when he
has told you he loves you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03

Superstitious people in France are
worried by the new method Of count
ing the hours Trains which start al
/ p. m. (now thirteen oclocll) are much
less crowded than others, especially OF
Fridays. 1t is cursious how the su-
perstition Of thirteen persists Masse-
net never dated his letters on the fatal
day. Even his manuscripts he num-
bered thus; -, u bis, IA. BY strange
poser died on the thirteenth of the
month in a year whose figures added VI
to thirteen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
DECIDE THAT YOURSELF.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am twenty and in love with a
young lady two and half years my
junior.
My friends think / should give
her up because of her young APP
pearance p. f. r.
If you love each other, that would be
the strangest reason for breaking of
the relationship ever known.
BY all means, be true to the girl, and
rejoice. that she is so favored. To look
younger than ones years is a virtue
And your friends regard it as a fault!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03

The statistics of French insurance
companies prove beyond question that
women live longer than men; nor is the
feminine advantage in longevity a mat
ter of a few months, or even years.
The difference is one Of almost a third.
Thus the average age Of death for wom-
en- annuitants on the books Of one COM
pany is seventy, and for men a bare
fifty. Another company has several
centenarians. all women, on its books.
This company is now thinking Of re-
visng the tariffs and making zone law
for the man and another for the wom-
an"
The French government is making
ever-increasiug use Of women in tie
various ministries ana public services.
and whereas twenty years ago women
government employees numbered but a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03

The worlds record for pole jumping
is IS feet / inch
The cherry, the peach and the plum
were first grown in Persia.
Great Britain uses 100000 bales of
raw cotton every year
A retired British soldier, Mr. Ferd-
erick Irvine, who was wounded at the
relief of Ladysmith, has Just been dis
charged from the Royal Victoria hos
pital Montreal, after a remarkable OPP
Grafton. A Boer bullet, wrapped in .
shred of his pierced tunic, was found
to have lodged just within an inch of
his heart, and was extracted after re-
naming there for over twelve years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
TELL THEM so.
ear Miss Fairfax

Dear Miss FairfaX:
am deeply in love with a friend
of my brother and DO not know the
way to show 1t. | have been in his
company only once, but my mother
was there and l could not say much
to him. Last Sunday evening my
brother had a lady to the house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
$4,000 MINERS
CcOntinusd from first PAgs.)

run-ofihe-mine' basis vitality concerns
US. Tomorrow we probably will take
up the demands one by one. Only after
We have gone over all OF them and
have started voting can We determine
whether there will be an early settle.
ment"
White Non-comn1lttal.
will strike be called If the pres
ent conference fails 10 agree" Mr.
White was asked
That should be left to the magma.
ton"
J. 6. Kolsen. Terre Haute. Ind. who
was appointed spokesman for the 80
operators here. said no deduction
could be drawn from to-day's meeting
a. neither side expressed any opinion
beyond that they were going 20 adhere
90 their demands lie said the oper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

Elmer Henderson and W. w. Std
ger were called and testified to being
members of the Methodist church.
o. u. Bonar. city clerk. testified TO
being at Mr. Hollis Office when the a..
torney made an effort to have Mr.
Hodgman sign paper. which Hodg-
man refused 10 do.
Mrs Arnold testified TO receiving
the letter. and identified IT,
Leslie Arnold aged 10. son OF A
T. Arnold. identified the envelope.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

ton relative TO the position Mr.. Ar
mold and his wife were standing. Wit
ness said Mrs. Arnold was standing on
the right OF her husband and that Ar
mold used his right hand in putting
the gloves in his pocket Attorne,
Brown had Mr.. Arnold put his rain
coat on. and the witness then de.
scribed how he put the gloves in his
pocket
r. J. Smith.
The next witness called was r.
Smith. editor Of the Moundsville Jour.
nal Witness testified on direct ex
animation that he was at the Big Store
on December. blank date. when Mr.
Holt. Dorsey. ThoTman. Sam Dorsey
Charles NOitle and Mr. Hodgman and
Others were present. The witness was
asked 10 give the conversations ne
heard. and he stated that he only
heard portions OF what the men we're
talking about
he said that Mr.. Holt was saving
something about people being back OF
he affair. Continuing. witness said
Then there was some talk about a
statement This wa followed by sew.
eral strong remarks Finally Mr.
Holt said tho man that would do this
is ONE Kind Of a - ~ a D.. ! could
not hear what I think Mr Hathaway
struck a. Holt. saw n cigar flying
Then ! saw Mr. Holt pick up a paper
weight shortly after this Mr. Holt
left.
y heard Mr. Hathaway say. I never
said you took those gloves. bur I
know pho did take them. and Won
know who took hem Arnold asked
him n DO could not be mistaken. and
b. said DO could nor. vhen he saw g.
fhr"" times Then Ieff
No-f.nE ~ uporflu,- was d.
closed on rr0ss examination
Howard NcCsuliey
If" rfrf uIfnea raiisH vaa hoe
ari Mrcauiiev rremnn who fasfi
f@f f0 seeing man uesrnr s light
rrerr0rf Or ffe counter uu fhe riaff
Don question. ernu ninr gloves and "a
woman ui'f him
Wyis DoNlsr
Wy IuuIrr. a painter unr fnr
mere HaaH rl. fI IIa ..srraf fr
BEING af fne home 1f Mr. W.I Martin
rhen Nr Arnold end So Hfosfs
came ..sre fnr r'af.mfrf aH.r
Ir N.rr f.f f.r Dol a.F..H
IRE fsuusIfIrn rf Wrr rrffrnn.
600 reed Tfa H|fra.. srrEa nf Ar
rn'f rHu rr fH f.a home rf Wrr r.
'rrs Hin Mr HHraf. arf rfffIrs fsr
fr zen sfaff~erf zfa r.rta-f ffaf
sfr ff rrf nY ffnf Ar-..f a.r.s
.fr rorss Wrrras saIf afa coo
r.ar rrarrr f .Eff urtr~ns. r.tf
annar afarf.rr rrnr H.r frrr ire
rHtr nrr ffHt ts r.f bio frrf fr
f.r r"rs.f 900 rr fHrrn frr.a H.f
could rrf ..s afsIhfr ra zee r....rr
nr.ff.rr Ir f'a ulftff rr rrf
N1rn.0a ssss.o~
Whom 0nlr convened .U fHr rnrr
.rs samuel Dorsey aus fha rrsf a.f
ufsa called Tho witness fsrIflf
very murh ffe .aue aa ~ Arnold -a
rarl.rE fhr trouble af Wossitnrr
fnf fhn HE Store IIe aaIf chat ur
rin'f rallied HaftaeaF .a wing cur
Huf nv irinF 30
Het Nr Htnafs eas recalled .rf
i Uf 0ha.rirE sIsf.urnfr rru u.s.
t Marin and Charles Taylor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
Men and Mines involved.

The number OF men and mines in.
volyed are.
Western Pennsylvania-GO.O 900 min
ers. $50 mines
Ohio-41.OO0 miners. $50 mines.
lndiana-24, miners. 147 mines
lllinois-72.O00 miners. 800 mines.
The number % miners in other
states. who Il was said. would neces-
sarily have 20 suspend because OF
the lack OF basis upon which to fix
their agreements. which also expire
In April. are:
Oklahoma. Missouri. Arkansas and
Kansas. comprising the Southwestern
district, 10000 miners. Iowa. $4,000
aud Michigan 10000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
Marion Grand Jury AeIourns.

FAIRMONT. w. Va, March ~
The grand jury. convened by Judge
Mason last Monday TO investigate the
recent municipal election held in this
city. a. well as other matters. was ad-
journed to-day after returning fve
misdemeanor indictments for illegal
selling. conducting gambling places
and assault and battery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
WOMAN DIES
eueeumos to Injuries Inflicted by
Marietta Man in Double
Shooting.

MARIETTA, o.. March zO-Mrs
Isabella Glestermeyer. who yesterday
afternoon was shot by her husband,
Henry. who then committed suicide,
died this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
4 INVITE EVERY WOM4W


here reason why should their delicate
AS powerful impair
rundown debiited
uncquaId a apped1ing cordial andre oratveto
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

put gloves In his pocket. He got them
out OF the box on the table. He had
a pair OF gloves in his left hand and
was putting the gloves from the box
in his pocket with mis- right hand.
Tells Of Fight.
Witness then stood up and described
manned In which he said Mr.. Arnold.
took the gives. putting his hands in
his pocket with a quick flourish
Il saw him do IL three times. He
wore a black durby hat and a yellow
coat. / think a raincoat with outside
pockets.
Witness then spoke Of being ap-
preached outside the theatre by Mr.
Arnold. Holt. Dorsey and Of going to
Wodburns store.
We walked 70 the rear Of the store
and Mr.. Holt started 20 ask me quest
IONS and I refused to answer them.
lie called me- a damn cowardly cur.
Mr.. Holt. wanter me 20 make state
ment regarding the affair a. the Big
Store When he called me names We
had n little mixup. tie started to
wards me and Mr. Dorsey walked In
and hlt him in the eye. There was a
great deal % vile language used I
used a little myself
Holt Figures.
When Ne got outside ] Guggester
that We walk 20 The Big Store We oil
cOuErogatsd IN the office SIR Hodr
man and Mr. Thorman we're there and
great many Were nearby Mr Holt
Wa talking about the affair and want
I'd me- to reconlze the man az Arnold
Holt called Do e damn lslng s- - b.
and grabbed o. perVeIEhf Mr Holt.
Ea- Then pot out OF the Office
Arnold asked nu questions about 10
ord sHtf or your name Dol Arnold
re vas fhr fellow thai took fhr gloves '
Is dId no- make any reply to fIaf-
uf 500 fel ars body about
fes ilarve. NrCagfiff rHr. In
srsr and o. foIf rfm aud aIso Colbert
Smith Wy wf'e uas uIfh ma ehfn !
frsf arrf .r ffa store
$40 .ou Interested In fha Marsha
r.rre fol s sforklo.fer or an emf. 0vs r-
am rnf
M- Uaf wanted ra FIJI. make a
.'a '~rrrf fEaf 2 90 rnf ssa Arnold
aE. rHr gloves rffl..I fn ute
.fr a tfsfsmrrf Nr Arnold rsIf
ns ffaf Hr aaa franIrIlr me
gloves fn fef fhe aIra arf rr'rr 90 t.t
laH F.nfFs lfr stated ffnf te mas
ase on '.H nan Stoves 'r r.s p0rkef
.. rr .nrrr furs
cess Fss~lI~sd
t"nrrar Narfr Hrnar rross.srs-r
.Fr n.sr OIL. f.s aT.-fs fn
f. direct feafimrr. proved
traa
b.. s-sss ,t- s.r---. sI ,t- places
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
a suspension as I'M

ators regarded a suspension as I'M
avoidable.
Duncan Mcdonald. representing the
10000 Illinois miners. informed the
conference that the miners in that
state who are paid a day rate would
demand an increase OF 20 per cent
and shorter working hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

e ,e o. I s'Fsrens n 30 treatment Of -.a uadr. ITS
a stri
I'D PAS orrvc min
accept of
record Ct ct s1ufaetun hchnd e. by Al
Dr Pellets AM bowela
a. candy
~ ~ ~ one cent stamps Pay wrapping and mailing
mi Surgical Institute, r. v NJ. d., President, ''0@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

~ 4 sootnfng and strength
ening ner,Ine " Fsvorite Pre-
scription" - invaluable in
allaying and subduing nervous
excitabilIfy, irrifability, nervous
exhaustion, nervous prostra-
tor, nru-algiz. hystcria. spzsms.
faintng spells, and other dis
trcsvng. nervous symptoms
commonly Attendant uron
functional and organic disease
oi the distinctly feminine or
gans II induces refreshing
slccr and relieves mental anx-
ietv and dcsPondency.
Dr. P,crcc's Favorte Pre-
scrPtion is devised and put
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

Is the Price or Four
Dollars less than
other stores prices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

Same grade as sells
at other stores for
Ten Fifty.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
BREAKS QUARANTINE
 Is FINED AND PAYS
Disobedience to County Of, hcialS Order Is Punished
 in Lowell Justice Court

The first case of breaking quaran- the to be made since the beginning of the scarlet fever epidemic in War ren was that against Dan Grant, of Johnson Addition, who was arrested by officer Rooney ot Lowell and ar Taigned before Justice George Smith, who imposed a fine, which was paid.
 The defendant had lived at the Tate house, in Johnson addition, has been under quarantine. owing to the finding of a case of scarlet fever there. X notice was posted on the house stat ing that it had been placed under quarantine and warming all persons not to enter the house and warning those in it not 10 leave. Grant vas seen to enter the house and he was placed under arrest His arrest was caused by the county board of health, which has jurisdiction in matters of health outside of incorporated cities.
 The quarantine over the Tate house was removed yesterday morning ty the county health authorities. No new cases have developed since the one al TintOwn was reported four days ago and it is believed that the disease has been stopped from spreading. though lack of cooperation makes 1t difficult for the authorities 10 prevent it's spreading One woman is report ed to have said on the street car sev- eTal days ago that she had had scarlet fever and the health authorities had never caught her
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
THRILLING VAUDEVILLE
 AT ROYAL THEATRE
ELECTRlCE IN HER THRILLING ELECTRIC ACT AT THE
 ROYAL THEATER.

Tn addition 10 the regular picture program the Royal Theater will pre- sent EIectrice, the wizard Of electrici. ty, in the most sensational and dar- ing electric demonstrations ever wit. messed on the Amer can stage. Among the many seemingly impossible acts performed by this little lady, is the electric chair demonstration. In this act she allows herself to be strapped into the electric chair, an exact dupli- cate of the one used in the Sing S.ng prison, and then the full current or 1890 volts is passed through her body. While in the chair a handkerchief is lighted from different parts of her body fully demonstrating that the current is passing through her. Sey. eral other equally interesting electro fcats will be accomplished by this wonderful little lady.
 The question naturally arises in the minds of all who see her perform, "how does she do it2" And ig seem ingIy cannot be answered She has puzzled many of the foremost scIen tists of tbe country who have endeav ored to discover the trek or tTicka By which they think she must accom-. piish these wonderful experiments. Or are they experiments?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
MEXICAN IS STABBED
 AT WILCOX SUNDAY
Man Named Musgrave is Held for Crime Pending
 the Result of Wound

A Mexican named sam Lopez was stabbed and perhaps fatally wounded at Wilcox Sunday afternoon by a cowboy named MUsgrave, according 10 news received here yesterday. Lo- peg was still living last night and the preliminary hearing of Musgraye, who has been arrested, was being de- ferred unUl 1t was seen how the knife wounds would terminate.
 The two men qUarreled about an insignihcaut matter and Musgrave ai- lacked the Mexican with a knife, in- fsicting several serious and perhaps fataI cuts. News of the cutting was telegraphed to SheTin Wheeler at Tombstone and he left for that place yesterday morning. Deputy County Attorney Alexander Murry, of this city. was also informed of the affair and he went 10 Wilcox yesterday morning to represent the state at the preliminary hearing of Murgrave.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
TASTE, SMELL lhO
 HEARING RESTORED
A Simple, Harmless Remedy Quickly Relieves Ca
 tarrhal Deafness

The thousands who suffer the miser-
 ies of colds and catarrh and claim they have never found a cure can get
 instant relief by simply amounting the nOstTils with Ely's Cream Balm.
 Unlike internal medicines which up- set the stomach, or strong snufs which only aggrayate the trcJble, this cleansing, healing. antiseptic Balm
 instantly reaches tine seat of the Jrou- bic, stops the nasrg discharge, clears the nose head and throat, and brings
 back the sense of taste. smell and i'm
 proves the hearing. More than this, it strengthens the weakened and dis eased tissues, thus protecting yoI
 aginst 8 return of the trouble. This remedy will cure a cold in a day, and prevent its becoming chronic or re. sulting in catarrh.
 Nasal catarTh is an inflammation
 Of the membrane lining the air pass ages, and cannot be reached by mkt uTes taken into the stomach, nor can it be cured by snuffs and powders which only cause additional irrita- ton Don't waste time on them. Get a | % cent bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm | from your druggist. and after using il l for a day you wilI wish you had tried ! it sooner
 | Mothers should give the childreT | Ely's Cream Balm for colds and croup ! It is perfectly harmless, and pleasant to take, Agent Bisbee Drug Co.-Ad | yertisement. 71t
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
PRECINCT JOBS
 IN LITIGATION
That Is Promise When Board of Supervisors Name Successors to the
 Present Officers
TwO-SIDED QUESTION.

In but little more than a month the Cochise county board of super yisors will proclaim the inauguration of the new arrangement of the judi. cisl precincts of the county The pro clamation will under the county 8 interpretation Of the new law. sweep all present occupants Of precinct os- fees, and then the board Of superyjs- ors will name precinct offices, justices of the peace and constabes. This is what the county board of supervisors will attempt to do, but their action will be the signal for test litigation on the part of precinct officers now in office.
 Cochise county precinct officers have already made their preparations to fight the law, it is said, and it is further reported that precinct officers in every county in the state will take similar stand. Local precinct off cers have repeatedly denied that such action is contemplated, but it is known that such action is anticipated by the county authorities.
 It is said that the precinct officers will make their claim to the right to hold over under the enabling act, which states that they shall hold over until their successors are elected anl qualified As under the new division of the county into precincts they will have no successors, their claim re- solves itself into a claim of perennial tenure.
 While county authorities do not con tend that they have ttE right to abolish any COHstiutionally-prov office it is maintained that the county has the right to redistrict the county into new precincts and that this car Ties with it. of necessity, the termin- atiOn of the terms OI the present en- cumbents as they would have DO lur- isdictiOn in territory added by the redistrictiOn, since they were not elect cd to administer in that territory.
 The county has already been re- districteG and the scheme will be de- clared in force on January I. 1913. The first business thereafter will be the appointment of new officials The matter Of making appointments has probably been decided upon inform ally by the supervisors, though no, h. ing Of it appears in the minute book of the board.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
ARIZONA ELECTORS
 MAY CAST VOTES
This Is Opinion of Law Firm of Globe Given on
 Request

When the question was raised m Phoenix recently that Arizona elec' tors might not be permitted to cast the votes of this state in the electoral college the Review suggested that most likely a way would be found to save Arizona from disfranchisement A law firm in Globe, Messrs. Rawins and Little, has on request of the Sil- yer Belt submitted this opinion on the mooted question:
 We are of the opinion that the counting of the electoral vote and manner of counting them and manner of selecting them is delegated by the federal law 10 the various state lesis- lature might provide any kind of a can wasting board to canvas returns for electors that it saw fit to do.
 As far as state officers are con cerned, we are of the opinion that there is no canyassing board because of the decision in the case of Davis ys. Osborn, but which expressly re- serves the right for the governor and chief justice and secretary of state 10 canvas electoral votes. But in this case we do not understand that de cision to mean anything further than that there is no canyassing board for state officers.
 The canvassing board that has been provided by the state legislature for canyassing the returns for presidential electors and representatives in con gress Is valid for the reason that the legislature derives it's power in this regard from the federal constitution and laws and not from the state con stitution.
 With relation to the referred mat ters the constitution itself expressly provides that the secretary shall can vas returns in the presence of the chief justice and governor and that the governor shall issue a proclama- ton of the results. That provision says in their presence which does not include them as members.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
BOL|h EXPECTS GALL
 FOR EXTRA SESSION
Mine Inspector Believes Lat ter Part January Will Be
 the Probable Date

'I believe the governor will cali an extra session of the legislature the latter part of January said Jack Bol in, an appointee of intimate friend of Governor Hunt when seen yesterday. As far as l am concerned, am in favor of the referendum and the re call l think that this is just wnat is needed to cure the present ills of the government"
 Asked whether he was in favor of capital punishment, he declared tha. he had no view 10 express on The subject but from the sentiment gath. cred in the course Ol his travels he judged that this measure would be defeated.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
Fell Far Without Injury.

Slmone Catinot. a five-year-old girl' el from a fourth floor window Of a building at Havre. France, the other fay, without sustai'igL any injury save a few scratches. The child had been left alone in a locked room and as she could not open the door, she .roke a pane of glass with an um' orella and jumped out of the window. She was taken to a hospital, but after a careful examination was pronounced dniniured.