davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-04

ing teachers for the ensuing year. This
is done before summer vacation in or
der to provide the teachers with the
information regarding their future for
the next season, before they leave for
ing of the board will be changed to
the second Monday of each month be-
ginning in May, instead Of the first
Tuesday as has been the vogue.
President Hull appointed the stand
ing committees for the next fiscal
year as follows:
Finance and claims, Tisdale and
Hartman. r~
Teachers and text books, Hull .ex'
officio) Hartman and Sheafe.
Insurance, Reynolds, Hartman and
Tisdale. .,~
Manual training, Sheafe, Simmons
and Majors.
The building committees were named
as follows:
Agassiz, Hull, Hartman and Tisdale.
Douglas, Majors, Tisdale and Sheafe.
Fairview, Sheafe and Tisdale.
Franklin, Reynolds, Simmons and
Garfield, Majors, Simmons and Rey-
nolds. a.. ..@
{ Hedrick, Sheafe, Hull and Reynolds.
High, Reynolds, Majors, Tisdale and
Hartman.
Lincoln, Tisdale, Reynolds and Ma
jors.
Orchard, Simmons and Reynolds.
y; Irving, Hartman, Hull and Tisdale.
. Jefferson, Hartman, Hull and SIM
mons. "y.@4. ~ "-'.
Adams, Simmons, Majors and
Sheafe. =. ... SIS:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-04
CHILLlCOTHE.

Misses Gertrude and Edith Pearson
of Ottumwa ,fsited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. CheI Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Schaffer and
daughter Of Douds- Leando spent Tues
day and Wednesday with DR.. and Mrs.
D. T. Rambo.
Miss jeanette Lindsay principal OF
the school here. left Saturday to spend
the spring vacation with her parents
at Shellsburg, Ia.
Peterson & Burgeson have sold their
stock Of general merchandise to Oscar
Hazelroot and will begin invoicing
April I.
Mrs. Ed Nye of Ottumwa spent last
Monday at the parental Allen home.
Mrs. D. T. Rambo and daughter
Marion went to Ottumwa Sunday even
ing for few days visit.
Miss Ella Nye Of Eddyville visited
with friends here Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-04
AGENCY.

Mrs. Ed Woodford and son. Carl OF
Oskaloosa are visiting relatives here.
VIM. johnson and daughter Mrs. w
f.. Rill left Wednesday for Sumner, Ia.
for a visit with relatives.
B The two year old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Graham is dangerously i'll
Jess Rudkins made trip to Des
Moines this week.
The M. e. choir will render an Easter
program at the M. E. church Sunday
evening April 7, consisting of songs
readings and violin solos by Master
Harold Ayers Of Ottumwa. Everybody
cordially invited to this Easter service.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-04

..u.rx eliInents were served
during the evening and social time
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Sammon who has been i'll is
slowly improving.
L. R. Garrison and family spent Sun
day at the Henry Burgess home.
Henry Burgess called on Mrs. Sam
mons, his sister, Sunday afternoon.
Ross Black is working for Fred Proc
tor. ...
Chas. Glossar of Blakesburg spent
last week with his brother John.
Marion Hunter and VIM. LETTER were
business callers at the Isaac Jones
home recently.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-04
Peck's Bad Roy-Matinee and Night

Peck's Bad Roy-Matinee and Night.
For bright and witty dialogue, clean
and wholesome fun, novel and unique
specialties, the most popular songs of
the day. we'll sung, elegant costumes,
new scenery, in fact for every thing
to please the eye and ear, Peck's Bad
Boy for this season is without rival
in the farce comedy world. At the
Grand on Saturday, matinee and night,
he will make the above statement
coed. Go there and let him prove it
to you Popular prices. Matinee, any
seat, 1Oc; night, 1oc, zoe, soc and soc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-04

the Palermos in their gigantic expose
Of socalled spiritualism, mind reading,
claravonts, and other takers Of that
kind. Miss Palermos will be put into
a trance and socalled mediums will
be made to appear After one-half
hour of mysterious entertainment has
been given the Palermos will explain
in minute detail how each and every
trick was done
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-04

discovered until this morning and
there is no information that would.
lead to the discovery Of the time the
thieves entered the house. The money
was in currency.
Although the robbery occurred out
side the city limits, the police are in
vestigating today. They have no clue
as yet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-04
HOPEW ELL.

Last Thursday evening the neigh
bors of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Perkins
gathered at their home and spent a
pleasant evening. Supper was served.
Those present were: Claude Arnold,
Charles Worrell. Odus Bridges, William
Hunter and their respective families,
Mrs. Allie White and daughters and
Fred Proctor and wife. 49,, 7
Rosa Walker spent Sunday with her
sister Mrs. Mile Worrell
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-04
THIEVES CET$107
At MACE HOME
TOOK OUT PANE OF GLASS IN
DOOR; NOT DISCOVERED
UNTIL THIS MORNING

Eel Mace residing east of the city
on the Agency road, reported to the
police today that his house was robbed
of $107 some time during last night.
The thieves removed pane of glass
from the side door of the house to
gain entrance. They ransacked the
place but nothing is missed but the
$107 which Mr. Mace had secreted in
one Of the rooms. The robbery was not
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-04
purify Your Blood

The cause Of pimples. boils and 9TH
er eruptions, as well as Of that tired
feeling and poor appetite, which are so
common in the spring., is impure and
impoverished blood ''@~ I
The best way, to purify and enrich
the blood, as thousands of people know
by experience, is to take -
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Accept no substitute, but insist on
having Hoods.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-04
Amusements.

Grand Opera House.
A wonderful entertainment will be
offered at the Grand all next week by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17

vannah Press; William H. Fleming,
former congressman; S. Guyton Nc
Tendon, former railroad commissioner
and present candidate for the United
States senate: Boykin Wright, one of
the best known civil lawyers in the
South and former legislator from
Augusta; John Temple Graves, editor
OF The New York American; DR. Frank
Ridley. of LaGrange Daniel Rountree,
legal associate of Thomas B. Fielder;
John l.. Tye, OF Atlanta; James A.
Jackson, president Aiken & Augusta
railway. and Judge Hamilton McWhor-
ter, of Athens. Judge McWhorter will
entertain the class while it is here
The fancy dress ball and sophomore
declarations were events of Saturday
night. There were many Atlantans rep
resented Some of those noted were
Miss Isabel Kuhrt, as a Puritan mai
den; Miss Virginia Lipscomb, as Dolly
Madison: Miss Bertha Morse, as Little
30 Peep; Miss Amelia Smith. as q
school child; Miss Van Spalding, as
Pocahontas Miss Callie Hoke Smith
is Night; Miss Florence Hansen as
Juliet; Miss Eugenia Ivey, as Lucia de
Lammermoor, and many others
The latter part of today is given
over to military. The prize drill takes
place this afternoon and Governor
Joseph NJ. Brown reviews the battalion.
This morning the undergraduates rep
resenting the different branches of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
HOLDEN ENTERS
CONGRESS RACE.

AUGUSTA. GA. June 17-Judge
Horace M. Holden former justice Of
the state supreme court. announced
his candidacy for congress from the
Tenth district this afternoon, He will
give a formal statement to the press at
once, and will follow that later with a
platform announcement
Judge Holden believes that his PROS
poets of election are exceedingly bright
He will enter at once upon an agrees
sive campaign.
So far the present congressman from
the Tenth, Thomas w Hardwick has
made no announcement for collection.
There has been an effort to get Mr..
Hardwick to enter the governors race.
and Judge Holden's announcement un-
doubtedly viii bring that matter to a
head
The general impression throughout
the district is that Hardwick will run
for congress again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17

Georgia ranks with the leading uni
versities of the East.
In the board of visitors report which
has been rendered to the trustees of
the university a series of nineteen rec
concentrations is made. More than half
of these are already embodied in plans
which will begin to work out next year.
Before many more moons the law de-
partment of the university will have
a building to itself which will cost
$4,000.
This movement, which is now we'll
formed had its genesis with the stu
dent body. Henry Newman of Atlanta
together with Joe Deadwyler and
number of others pointed out to the
trustees the necessity for better ar
rangement and equipment of the law
class rooms that was now provided
for in the academic building. When the
board of visitors. headed by Prof. ] A.
Mershon of Gainesville, made its re-
port this plan was heartily concurred
in.
A students committee will go before
the state legislature this summer for
an appropriation.
For Dramatic Art School.
BY far the most daring plan which
is now on foot and which stands a
chance of Undertaking is that one
which would provide a school of dra-
matte art such as exists only at Har
ward and the University of Chicago.
Prof r. E. Park, head of the English
department, is sponsor for this.
1t $ my idea" said Prof. Park. Ito
have school that would teach the
structure of the drama-play writing
in other words"
As a secret of yproduct and first
aid to this department students would
be trained in the performance Of we'll
known plays.
In addition to these plans the uni
versty also proposes to establish a
school of commerce and to make val
liable additions to the departments of
science and departments of pharmacy.
Athens is now fairly humming with
commencement spirit The season might
well be called alumni year. for more
than five class reunions will take place
and scattered alumni are reaching the
city by every train
TO one who didn't know the place
might look like suburb Of Atlanta
Not only are old Atlanta grads in evil
dence everywhere, but a goodlX per-
centage of the commencement girls
claim Atlanta as their home
The class Of 1907, headed by the re-
doubtable Harrison Jones and William
Brantey, both of Atlanta, hits town
this afternoon in time to take in the
prize drill and attend the junior hop
tonight Among the prominent Allan
tans in this class are Remsen Porter
King Philip Weltner. the well-known
attorney Walton Griffith 6 H. Gil
lon. Grover G. Middlebrooks, Trammel
Scott, j. c. Mays and Loring Raoul
Class Of rs Gathers.
The most notable event in the way
of reunions, however. will be the gath
ering together of the class Of 1875,
Among these are Judge John G. Hart
former attorney general Of the state
Pleasant a. Stovall editor of The Sa-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17

university not situated at Athens made
addresses in the chapel Harmon
Wayne Patterson of Atlanta repre-
senting the Georgia School of Technol-
ogy. spoke Of the work Of that insti-
tuition
The junior hop is scheduled for to-
night.
List 81 Graduates.
The following is the list of men who
will receive diplomas:
Bachelors of Art.
w w Abbot, f. r. Anderson. Pane
Seabrook Blanchard, Tom Shessman
Brand. Lloyd D. Brown. Leon II. Gov
rngton. Virgie F. burden, J H. Eth
eridge, r. f. Farmer, P NJ Felker, M.
B Folsom, C. B. Goldin, Charles Joel,
r. e. Lanham. W. A. Mann, Charles e.
Martin, w. X. Meadow, Harold Died
rich Meyer. Bert Michael, 7. l. Miller,
William Hamp Mullins. Charles H.
Newsom. w. P Nicolson. George T.
Northen. NJ. p Perry, John r Rad :
ford. Joseph Hennesy Ross, Hendy Do
zier Russell Richard b Saxon. F.. r.
Stump. Benton Hair Walton, T. J.
Woofter Jr Kenyon Zahner
Bachelors of Science.
Dana Collins Belser. Cliff Brannen.
Charles r. Estes. Conway n. Hunter,
Hendy S Langston, w. A. Reid. Angus
tus Bacon Sparks, Charles H Stone,
Benjamin f. Stovall, John r. Tibbets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17

Scott Tit Shaw, James Ware, Andrew
West
Bachelor of Science. Electrical Engineer
Cameron Douglas Flanigen, Walter
Maloy Lucas Robert Laird,
Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engineer
Harold Thompson.
Bachelor of Science, Agriculture.
w. G. AGREE. B. L. Brinson, Jr, r.
r Childs, M c. Gay, r. o. Hutcheson,
Robert Fred Whitchell
Bachelor of Science, Forestry.
Josiah Tattnall Kolock
Bachelor of Laws.
II. A. Nix, w S. Connerat, Cane f.
Grossly, Joseph L. Deadwyler, j l..
English. Lorick G. Fortsom, w P Nc
Leod, John M. Morrow, j. r. Murray,
H. A. Newman, F. V. Paradise, F. r.
Phillips, John n. Powell, E. Hilliard
Spading, NJ. L. Troutman, r. Nj. Tuck,
Joseph E. Varela.
Graduates in Pharmacy.
n. S. Arthur, Thomas Clark, w. c.
Harper G M. Patterson, A. NJ. Swift,
John B Woodcock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
ONE REBEL LEADER i
IN CUBA CAPTURED,
ANOTHER is KILLED

WASHINGTON. June 17-omcial
confirmation Of the death of General
Estenoz, leader of the Cuban rebels,
and the capture of General Lacosta by
the federal forces, was received at the
state department today in a message
from Minister Beaupre. The message
gave no details as to the killing and
capture of the generals except to say
that the federals won a decisive VIC
tory
The battleship Nebraska sailed today
from Key West for Guantanamo, Cuba,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
Many Old Grads Among Visitors
at Annual Commencement
of University.

The University of Georgia sat the
close Of the most prosperous session IN
the history Of the institution. More
than 500 students were registered dur
ing the year and the achievements of
the body as a whole have been of a
higher grade of excellence than ever
before. But the present commence
ment will go down in history as notable
fol the beginning Of period of devel-
opmeni which will end only when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
TAFT, TO SAVE JOB
FOR GENERAL WOOD,
VETOES ARMY BILL

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE presi
dent today vetoes the army appropria-
ton bill He returned the bill to con-
gress with a message indicating his dis
approval of the executive provision
which would GUST Major General Leon
ard Wood from the office of chief of
staff. on March 4 next.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17

Mrs. T r. Rice, IS years old. died al a
private ssnitarium today, where she mad
been taken from her home at Royston.
Ga The remains will be carried to the
family home there late today, where fu
neral and interment will be held She is
survived by number of relatives at
Royston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17

On left. Miss Bertha Moore, Atlanta. of the fair
In center. of the bellies at the sophomore
ball Saturday night At top Sarah Oparrell Atlanta left
Mildred Washington, Ga Center Florence Nc
Emurray Waynestown on left and Florence Hansen At
Bottom Nickerson Atlanta left and Eugenia
Ivy Atlanta On the right of panel Miss Van Spauldng, At
anta
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

traits. and invariably that profound con-
structive instinct TO which we have re-
ferred above. There is no surplusage IN
his work, there are no teasing details.
The pedestal or exhedra, or background
that he designs is an integral part Of
the site, and il is in such harmony with
the sculpture that the design as n whole
seems the product Of hut one hand and
brain. There. OF course, lies the root Of
the matter. For the classic genius IT is
unity. and again unity. and always unity
that is the one indispensable virtue.
Precious when IL is achieved at the cost
of infinite pains. n is even more precious
when it is gained because the artist
cannot help himself. because in fine pro-
portions, in perfect balance and measure.
he quite naturally expresses himself
Work thus done is as full Of life and en-
ergy as it is Of beauty. II Is a great
thing to know that in the memorial at
Washington we are to have an edifice,
worthy Of Lincoln, which will also be
landmark in the history OF American
architecture. r. c.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

sia. Italy. Germany, Bulgaria, Ruma-
MIA Argentina. Guatemala. Brazil and
Honduras Exotic artists colonize
Montrouge, Vaugirard and Montmar-
ire. Paris has withstood the invasion
Of Cubeism and the charges of epieptic
Futurism What tomorrow has In
store is unknown. II may be reaction
in the name Of order and discipline,
which is perilous because it often leads
to empty mannersm, to ''pompierisme."
II may he that some new form Of phan-
tasmagoria will crop up and even outdo
Futurism, which has reduced Cubeism
to inoffensive nothingness. At all
events. strong. characteristic, "Inde
pendent" pictures in the salon are few
and far between. Among the works of
real interest in this wilderness Of medi-
ocracy may be mentioned two exceed
ingly graceful nudes by Dezire. the "Vil-
lage Wedding" by Andre Chapuy, a
white and blue harmony, the Child and
the Rabbit" by Van Hasselt, the
Lemons" by Francis Jourdain, and a
resplendent view of Constantinople by
Signac. There are some astounding
specimens OF Cubeist sculpture, convey
ing the impression Of being executed in
diminutive paving blocks or with dice
But, taken altogether. the "Independ-
ents" this year seem to have missed
their opportunity. C. l. b.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

locutor. WELL" came the reply. its
Greek in the first story, Gr9co-Roman
In the next two stories and catch-as-
catch-can the rest of the way up" That
is a kind of building which Mr.. Bacon
does not know how TO design.
Wherever you find his work, whether
II be bank building. a public library. a
railway station. hospital or private
house that he has designed. you find an
edifice adapted to its uses and enveloped
in delicate and even severe charm.
He can give richness TO a design, as In
the case of the Union Square Savings
Bank, but II is worth while to note there
how the fiorid tendencies Of the Corin-
THAN order are kept well in hand, and,
on the whole his most characteristic
feeling is for that sentiment Of restraint
and simplicity which you find In the
Public Library at Paterson and now,
again, In the Lincoln Memorial. 1t is a
matter Of knowledge, Of scholarship and
self-criticism always alert. 1t is also a
matter OF subtler things, Of delight in
beauty. Of imagination and taste. Mr..
Bacon has done a vast amount OF work
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

elements in style which are revealed to
the layman in the mere outline and
decorations of a building. His idea of
architecture Is essentially one of struct-
ure. Plan means to him as much as
facade. Thus the beautiful building
which he is to erect at Washington is
an organic work of art, with perfectly
clear reason for being. 1t is in a de-
votional mood that we must approach
Lincoln, and hence Mr.. Bacon would
have us approach him in place of
seclusion. where an heroic image OF the
great President MAJ be set up in an
almost religious quietude There will be
nothing in this sublime temple to dis
tract attention from the statue II is TO
guard. There will be no decorative "ac-
cessorles,v no subsidiary souvenirs"
But while sculpture revives the pres
ence of the man two tablets will recall
his still living words. the second in
angular and the Gettysburg address. A
memorial to Lincoln could not be more
faithfully. more humanity framed than
in this wise, nor could IL be enriched
with the beauty Of architecture more
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
Henry Bacon and the Lincoln
Memorial at Washington.

In the sphere Of art one recent event
has surpassed all others-the defnitive
choice Of the design made by Henry
Bacon for the Lincoln Memorial 70 be
erented in Potomac Park, at Washing
ton. The dispatch announcing this de-
cision also stated that the architect
would be expected to make some modl-
fications i'm the scheme submitted, and
that the opposition TO the Potomac PARK
site, Chiefly inspired by real estate
speculators." might still have to be
reckoned with; but the great point at
issue has been settled. The Lincoln
Memorial as it is now to go finally be-
fore Congress is to take the shape OF
the rectangular Doric structure Whlch
Mr.. Bacon has conceived as the ideal
embodiment of grand national pur-
pose. That purpose, as he correctly
reads it. is to express our reverent graft
tude to Lincoln in the simplest terms.
noble memory could not be more
fttingly enshrined than in massive
temple raised in white majesty in a
still place at the heart of the nations
life.
The character Of this monument was
illustrated in The Tribune last January,
when the models and drawings were
sent to Washington, and the architects
intentions We're then eXhaustively ira
versed, but no apology is needed for
returning TO the subject. with few re-
marks on MIR. Bacon's artistic traits.
His masterpiece, as the Lincoln Me-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
CALENDAR OF ExH1BIrlos,
Current Displays Of Paintings, objsu,
of Art and Prints

Berlin Photographic
Company.......... ......Bronzes and dr.~
inss by Maho,.
fonng; endss
City Club. Paintings hv
Gsdney' Bun.
ending April h
Ccttier Galleries. Early English ma.
iers se ending ATi
Durand-Ruel Gallery. Paintings by si,.-
ending April q ~
Enrich Galleries s........F French portrait,
Folsom Galleries. Paintings by W
hSlmer; hpriI y; endias
Gimpel & Wildenstein
Galleries. s...............Pa Paintings and scu,,.
ures by Hen.
Mays. sA''aS
Gorham Company. .Bronzes by p
Both ending ASi
Hahlo Gallery. marbles a..
medalions by W.
tor D: Brenns.
Katz Gallery. Paintings bv r,..
Clark; ending N "a,
Kennedy Gallery. .Etchings by Villa.
Sstrsng and D. =.
Keppel Gallery. by zo-..
ending April q.
Kraushaar Gallery. Paintings by Han.
Le Sidsner ana
Frank Brangwyu:
ending April q 1'
Macbeth Gallery....-..Selected paintings Nv
American ariis,s.
ending April a.
Mcdowell Club. Paintings by Ceor,.
H. Macrum, G R
Cook Marion p
Bullard and otherss
ending April %
Montross Gallery. Recent pictures b,
T. w. Dewing. 3
Daingerheld W. /.
Lathrop, A. SchiI.
ling and Others,
ending April q.
National Arts Club. Emerson McyIu,
collection Of paint.
ings, embroIderiss
and textiles.
New York Public Ii.
japanese prints from
the collection Of
Charles stewart
Smith, ending Nav
l. and book-plates
and engrayings by
the late Charles ".
Sheroorn, ending
April 30.
New York School Of
Applied Design for
Women. men.................Loan exhibition NJ
paintings by ths