davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

Woman in Brown-"Oh, how do you do? I've been so anxious to see you ever since I first heard that about your friends the Drapers."
 Woman in Gray-"Please do not call them my friends. I think so much of that word that I hate to hear it used in such connection. Wasn't it dread full? You know, they say that he spec ulated terribly! And I really believe she knew all about it all the time. Would you believe it? She is such a smiling creature! Here's Mrs. Prem tice"
 Mrs. Prentiee-"How do you both doe My only reason for coming to teas like this is to get chance to see my friends Nobody ever calls any more. Or, at least, nobody ever comes to my house. I'll wager a cooky that you were talking about the Burrs. Do you know, Tm>not surprised bit. I've said SO right along. Why, MT. Burr used to sit on the porch without col lar ori He didi You can ask any body. And the tales they tell Dear me, I wouldn't repeat them for mil lions of dollars, even to dear fr1endS like you. Her hats!"
 Woman in Brown--T never knew her but when I moved into this neigh borhood first I was told about the woman who wore the queer hats
 Woman in Blue-"Oh, yes, indeed. Why, she never seems to consult the fashions at all. Just wears what she thinks is becoming, that's all, and it's always the same sort of hat, every season. I don't wonder that her hus- band got tired of her"
 Woman in Gray-"They say that when the Drspers moved away you could have taken a wagon load of rub bish out of their basement alone. They didn't pretend to clean things up The ianitor told me he never had so much work He wouldn't come u- and do anythir- for me until offered him double the usual amount because he was so tired carting out the trash."1
 Woman In Brown-"They threw away such good things, too. My little boy found lots of things to play with there-an almost good egg beater, a flower pot and lot of other things. They were both of them so extrava- gant."
 Mrs. Prentice-"Oh, dreadfully! But even they did not hold candle to that young widow on our street, Mrs. Du- vail"
 Woman in Blue-'Ts she a widow? was wondering"
 Mrs. Prentice-'She said so. That's all know about it."
 Woman in Gray-"You can't tell by what people say about themselves. Isn't she just back from the west: Reno or somewhere"
 Mrs. Prentice" has a niece out west whom she was visiting, so she says
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN
Realism.

I like to read no book that makes upon me the impression of ugliness or of dirt.
 No book where all the characters are low and sordid has any excuse for existence.
 For truth is never ugly. No group of people are ever totally depraved. And an artist is not person who can see only deformed or perverted things. If he had eyes he could see some beau- ty and grandeur in anything.
 For this reason I caanot like Madame Bovary," where every figure is that of some kind of a pitiable ob- ject.
 Realism is right. But ugliness is never real To describe it, and reveal only ugliness, is to argue an ugly soul
 Sudermann's Song of Songs is de- testable,
 We want authors who can speak of the number walks of life. We read no more such slops as the Duchess or Mary Jane Holmes wrote. Their tales were rosy and pretty enough but were unreal.
 We want realists who can see the most real of all things, the beauty and grandeur of our dust.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
THE BULLETINS SHORT STORY.
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE DO

Woman in Brown-'1t must be con- venient to have relatives all over the country that way"
 Woman in Blue-"Aren't you dread full! That makes me think. l saw Miss Lane downtown Monday. She always goes down bargain days, you know. She was in the tea room. couldn't see that she had had any thing but toast and tea, so l wondered whether she had lost her position again. She said that she had head ache"
 Woman in Brown-"No, she resigned this time. She's going to be mar ried.'
 Mrs. Prentice-"How romantic!''
 Woman in Brown-''No, 1t isn't bit romantic. It's man she has known for years and they're just making up an old quarrel. I suppose she thinks he's better than nothing, now. Do try one of those little cakes. They are positively the worst tasting things !! ever knew"
 E Woman in Biue-"They never have anything very good to eat here. l. isn't worth coming far for. You'll mo- tice that everybody here has come from just around the neighborhood.'
 Woman in Gray-"She calls it a neighborhood party. believe. Is that Miss Vance over there? How thin she is! Why hasn't somebody taught her to hold her shoulders back So that she won't look so dreadfully awkward?"
 Mrs. Prentice-"That makes me think of your aunt"
 Woman in Gray-"My aunt Is not awkward. I assure you she is quite graceful"
 Mrs. Prentice-"Oh, my dear, you misunderstood me. I meant the shawl that woman over there is wearing white crepe, isn't it? What is your aunt busy with now? She is always doing something interesting" Woman in Gray--"She has been working on our family tree and has only a few more branches to look up. She has been reading me some old letters written from small towns over a hundred years ago. Woman in Blue-"They must be in- teresting."
 Woman in Gray-"They are. But you have no idea how narrow people were then"
 Woman in Blue-"They were dread petty!"
 woman in Gray-"Oh, yes. And SC critical! How they picked people to pieces and criticised them Dread full"
 Woman in Brown-"Oh. yes. indeed | Nothing was too severe for people rc say behind other peoples backs" Mrs. Prentice-"Oh, my dears, aren', you glad you didn't live in those days? | It would have been most shocking tt people of our generous dispositions. Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

In a Kansas court recently a judge granted 27 divorces in two hours. Kansas is now talking of changing its divorce laws to prohibit the re- marriage of the guilty party during the life of the innocent, and provid ing that the divorce shall not be ef- fective until one year after the judge decides to grant it. This would make divorces less popular.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

Democratic congressman are recog- nizing the fact that President Taft was right in urging the continuance of the commerce court. It only needs a little more reflection to see that his stand on other vetoes was proper and in the interest of the country
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

Colonel Bryan, who has tried three times to get elected president, says one term is enough; Colonel Roose- welt, who has served two terms. doesn't feel sure that three terms Is enough.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

The Colonel having given out that he felt as if he had been in cru sade, the Kansas City Journal tells him that a few weeks hence he will feel as if he had been in a wreck.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

Columbia university has established library of political information, but going around to Tammany Hall and seeing the district leader is much more helpful in getting a berth at city hall. --Meriden Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

Doing stunts in an aeroplane will result in a new code of rules in. the army aviation school. It is time it did when four officers have been sac rificed in the cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

The farmers of the west are being told by the bull moosers that the bumper crops, not the administration. give us prosperity If it wasn't for the protected industries what would these crops brinE7
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

Notwithstanding the report of the senate committee, President Taft holds firm to the safe view that there will be no intervention in Mexico if it can be avoided
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

President Taft expresses confidence that he will have the support of the great army of business men and la borers. He will. too, if they realize what is best for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

When Chairman Cleveland of Pres tdent Taft's efficiency and economy committee says that $500 Oo0, GOO would ho saved tu the government by per sistent Gi1eEt in the budget plan of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

Massachusetts in it's recent primary election did not poll one-half its reg ular vote. Preferential ballots are ex- pensive without being so much su- perior to conventional methods.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

The Carnegie hero fund has been established seven years. and only one in eleven of the cases presented to them have been accepted as truly he- roic and deserving cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

The new popularity of Roosevelt in the south comes from the fact that he turned down the niggers"--Ameri- can citizens with legal credentials as delegates.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

Eugene V. Debs has challenged Pres ident Taft to a joint debate. If the president does not accept, there is no reason why his declaration should be attributed to fear.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

The man who breaks bad habit before it breaks him, has reason to be proud of his achievement and his friends to be proud of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

Happy thought for today: The girls know that the young man who pro- fesses to understand women is an easy mark.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

The progressive candidate says re- form from within is impossible; but in Kansas and California the bull moosers don't think so.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

The Colonel thinks political prece- dent is something to get into the foot ball game; but there was time when he recognized it's full value to him. self.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

James Whitcomb Riley was born October ', when the frost was on the pumpkin" as the Toledo Blade remarks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

The Influence of the automobile up- on speech prompts citizen to say: My 1890 model wife is good enough for mel"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

One reason why Waterbury is facing a water famine is that Waterbury is using large quantities of drinking water for commercial purposes. Pot able water in Connecticut is becoming too precious to be used to furnish DOW CT for elevators, and while it's use in dicted, the manufacturer should be en- dlcted. the manufacturer should be en- couraged to use river or artesian water for plating and brass washing where ever possible.--Waterbur Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

the presidents, it's certain that wa have president who rightfully de- serves the support of business and worRingmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It is evident that the city beautiful committee has plenty to do in making converts to the cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

The sympathy" strike has come and gone. It has not upheaved busi- ness very seriously. And after the whilom strikers have soberly consid- cred their reduced pay for the week, they will realize that they, and not the men on trial. are the proper objects of the sympathy. New Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

WHEN you want to put your bus ness before the public. there is no me Gium better than through the sdvertis- tnE columns Of The Bullet
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

Ulster would cool down materially if Engineer Riker should carry out his scheme for shifting the gulf stream and warming Greenland, and it might be necessary to shift the sweating Es- kimos over to the Irish coast.--Spring- field Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
A YARD 75c

WHEN you want to put your bust ness before the public. there Is no me dunn better .han through 5he advertise ing columns D. The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

NoTIcE-opening Of cider nil, lz.ll formerly run by Garrirg Bros or Va son St Is now located st citg ane oa Pleasant Valley road go nrl1k yos appleS and take home your cioeI on fSs same day L. GunJsraon successof
 octld
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

President Taft has been making a few speeches to his neighbors of late, and they have all been sensible, req sonable and rational; and he has not accused anybody of being liar. Such speeches vii probably be quoted to prove anew that he is not politician Westerly Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Frances squadron of aeroplanes is undoubtedly an impressive sight-not only for France, but for other Eu- ropean nations. In this line of prepara- tion for war France seeks to lead all other countries, and Is doing it, Bridgeport Telegram.
 This is a presidential year, and with a normal republican majority of 10000 to overcome in such a year. it would seem to be safer betting on Studley than Baldwin-even after granting to bull moose the full limit of ballots from the disgruntled- Sentinel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26

ASKS INJUNCTION PREVENTING
COST or PAVING BECOMING
LIEN ON his PROPERTY.
serious CHARGES MADE
Clnims "iawning Press Has Sought
10 Create Sentiment against His
Just Claim

That The material used In paving
city streets at the corner of North
Eleventh street aud Cheyenne avenue
Is of such quality that II win not
stand usage, that the city violated its
legal right In ordering such pavement
done and that he has been damaged
and has no legal remedy were some
Of the charges made by Attorney
josh -. Wakcly, in a petition filed In
the district court yesterday asking for
an injunction preventing the cost Of
such paving being made a lien on
his property The city of Tulsa, The
Eureka Construction company It's
holding company, the Texas company,
and T. G. Hughes city engineer, are
named as defendants I'm the suit.
This suit Is the one that raied 80
much discussion shortly before the
last city election. At that time 1t was
filed before the city commissioners
and on May II was ovcrruled by
them An appeal was then taken in
the district court and the suit filed
yesterday.
All the allegations made in the or
iginal petition are made in this one,
to-wit: That the city has wrongfully
conflscated strip Of property five
feet wide, belonging to Wakely; that
the city Illegally established a grade
and excavated, forcing the plaintiff
To move his home TO a safe place;
that the city entered into contact
Mi,i WI ny PI,,',S tra,,,, ,,,otariai ana tbe
Cat.'"s ~, oI, ~ t.arl, anountirp IA
s1,n, 70 ,e ,iiooaii,, Mold ,gainet the
Si'tTo',,sr " rrnnorty rda,+'5 Tbot All these
p,ai,. l''n 5n,, o,.,r nrotast of tho
tl,,!99 WV, ronort,, ro, oanors without
gol'u's ,.-,. uPuS 5.', ,in,, -, o'''''
WgPei ',[i' ,h, '''S, ni,y bog gr,nted street
',%, ''i, 't,i,o On Cboyopre ovenue
DIt ~ u'', ~ aae',,,ar1i,g Tho nronertv
WIuiou' o'tIn tl,o ',', cast - toari,g nm tbo
oM nci . ~. ,me rbat tbo pIreoes nm
sIIuI p'' ,,'T ,,.,tIb tho nronert, Ia To-
,.S uuu'y'ol, ,, ~ "rn. n,onoriv taken into
~" vas Tbot III nroCoedinge he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
EMMA GOLDMAN AFTER
Second boost OUT

SAN DEIGO, May 25.-A statement
that Emma Goldman and DR.. Benja-
min Reitman, who was. tarred on his
recent visit here, would return to San
Deigo to lecture, within ten days, was
made today by Kaspar Barr, treasur-
er Of the California free speech
league.
When men. said TO be ''vigilantes"
were told OF the prospective visit OF
Miss Goldman and Or. Reitman. the
declaration was made that they would
be met by several thousand citizens
and that they would never get off
that train"
The so-called ''vlgilantes' further
stated they had no intention Of dis
banding.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26

EIGHT HUNDRED PARTICIPATED
IN CRIME IN PUBLIC JAIL
SQUARE IN TYLER.
ASSAULTED A white Girl
Taken From Officers, lie Admits
Gufit BrrUrc NIarth j. Applied
Mob Searching for Companion.

,rI-r ND ~, Nr,. o. no., T,o,,is
-, 49, 1..u - 4
...,,, "a, ,,,,,,,
''o'N '''' '''o' ''''s ~" VIZ,
square mere after ne had signed a writ
ten statement confessing that he had
crin,inaly assaulted Miss Carrie John
- -. ,,.,..,,., ,,,,
s'h' ~ years o'u' e'e' ~ 'i''iui GU P''
ucipating in the lynchlhg' BEFORE the
match was applied to the pile Of wood
on which the negro had been. nlaced
:,
ny '"e "'o"' H0 was 's"i" "'"0' -
he was guilty Il am guilty. ne re-
piled in a husky voice. A moment
ta+or tbo f,ar,os u,ara looniro bigb
aho',+ 80 haod
n,,,,s ir,nIicatod opotber neoro in
tho cri,,,o SAVING bn is undar nrraer
n, Ivaco ,rbo ,,oaro ,,Lo u,oe L,rchad
u,i ,.,,i,,r, ,,.at h,.o,,'rt, horo all,
tndo,t ', f,on, 1tbans Tox wien nan,
hors of tha sbnriffs fnrco arr,,,ad ~
~ iot, ,,,,+b tha $500 tha,. n,ono
VIZ y,., 49,. ,,ooi 80. oit,
1ons who waited nrtii tbe biaci, bad
,,,,.itton Wit bis confossion and thnn da.
,,,,11a ~ Ia t,,rn'd o,,o,, 80 H.,
'''''U " '"N''
turned over 10 MOD
The officers and citizens inside the
Jail protested but finally gave the
negro to the mob, whose numbers
made protest useless, the officers say.
From the jail the man was lead to
the public square, where several wag-
on loads of wood had been piled. He
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
LOOKING AFTER MINORS.
Reuters Brotherinlaw Leaves for
H.me After Few Days Here.


John Kineer. a druggist of Peoria.
Illinois, and brotherinlaw of the
late Charles T. Reuter-. who was MUIR
dered in Tulsa the morning of. May
.. left yesterday for his home after
spending two or three days here look
ing after the matter Of settling up the
Reuter- estate. Mr.. Kineer refused to
express himself on the murder case.
but held a long conference with the
county attorney.
Mr.. Kineer stated that he was look
ing after the interest OF the two
minor Reuter- children. to see that
their share of the estate left by Reu-
ter was properly accounted for.
Mr.. Kineer said that the city of
Peoria was much arolsed over the
murder of Reuter-, who was very welt
known there. Reuter-, he said. left
an estate in Peoria, probably worth
$4,000. ~4--~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
TESTIMONY IS HALTED
IN THE DARROV TRIAL

Los ANGELES. Cal, May 25.--
Fighting every inch Of the way. tho
defense in the case of Clarence -
Darrow, accused of brlbiug jury Ia
the Mcnamara case, stopped tempo-
rarlly, at least. a narration by George
n. Lockwood,
Lockwood testified he called upon
Franklin on November at the latter .
office and Franklin told him he would
like to see him on the McNamara
jury: that there would be $4,000 in IL
for him.
The defense asked that the testi-
mony be stricken out on the ground
that Darrow was not present at this
conversation and could not be held
for Franklin's acts. Judge Hutton
asked both sides to present their au-
thorities and adjourned until Nom
day afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
..,c Press Meet closes.

MUsKOGEE, Okla, May 25.--(spe-
ciaD most successful state meet
ing in the history Of the Oklahoma
State Press association came to close
here tonight with the selection of Bar.
tlesville as the convention city for 1918
and the election Of the following Of
flcers: President. George A. Smith
Chandler: first vice president, A. L.
Hates, Claremore; second vice presi-
dent, Miss Lucy Eastman Chatta-
noosa; third vice president, Buck
Campbell. Waukomis; secretary
treasurer, K. s. Bronson, Thomas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
An EXTRAORDINARY scheme.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Col Harry S.
New, chairman Of the subcommittee
on arrangements for the republican
rational convention, today issued a
statement in reply TO Ormsby Mcliar9
of New York, who yesterday declared
the Roosevelt forces would refuse to
abide by the selection of Senator Root
as temporary chairman Of the national
convention.
The statement in part follows:
"The members Of the subcommit-
tee on arrangements unanimously APP
proved Senator Roots selection. An
open declaration at this time on be-
half of any candidate, to the effect
that his followers propose to defy all
party authority, to repudiate the ac-
tion of its highest official body, and
the further threat to set all regular
and established order at defiance, is
unusual and extraordinary to say the
least"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
What m FOollshness.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., May 20
Major VIM. II. Robinson, OF Ham
monton. N. j., member OF the Roose.
welt reception committee, VINO ieii
from the running board OF an auto
mobile that was conveying Colonel
Roosevelt to an ocean pier here yes.
terday, died tonight from the injur-
les received.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
; Observation-Disclosures '''
4 NEW DELIVERY WAGON

MILWAUKEE, May 2i--
Farnum Fish. hoy aviator
who left Chicago at nae
o'clock enroute Tor Milwaukee
with a consignment uf SILK for
a local department store,
landed here safcly iu Lake
Park at les u'clock this after
noon and was greeted hy "a
tremendous crowd. When Doc
reached Milwaukee Fish was
flying at an altitude of t,oOo
feet and gradually descended
during the last five miles lir
ran out Of gasoline while over
the city and NuIpIlund 'Or ia
long distance, making pore
feet landing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
He won't stand for II.

ELIZABETH, n. j., May 20
with all the emphasis at his com
mand. Colonel Roosevelt declared to-
day that he would not permit dis
credited politicians and bosses tc
take control Of the republican nation
al convention. He asserted that pro-
fessional politicians in the past had
been accustomed TO try Strong arm
tactics. ~ won't stand for 1t "A mo-
ment," he said.
Colonel Roosevelt made these state
ments i'm what he called fighting
speech" at Plainfield toward the
close Of the most spectacular of his
days Of campaigning In this state. lie
hurried about from place to place by
train or automobile, firing of
speeches In rapid succession 20 great
throngs Of people who cheered him
enthusiastically After peaking here
he started for oyster Bay to remain
over Sunday.
"Our opponents have no thought OF
winning unless they can win by de-
liberate cheating in the national con
vention" said Colonel Roosevelt at
Plainfield. THE national committed
IS supposed to pass upon the rights OF
delegates to sit in the convention II
it chooses It can turn out delegates
lawfully elected by the people. II Is
therefore to have a national commit
tee that really represents the people
our opponents have shown that they
intend to try TO use the national COM
mitteemen who have been beaten I'm
their own states, TO sit in judgment
in the convention that represents VIC
tory over them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
RUnOR HAS It THAT
He QUITS ON JUNE |
DESPATCH SAYS CONGRESS HAS
ASKED HIM TO RESIGN AND
HE AGREED TO DO so.

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, May 25.-That
congress has asked Madero to resign
the presidency, and that he had
agreed to do so on June l, Is the sub
stance of telegram received at the
rebel army headquarters today The
name Of the sender of the message was
not made public, though u was ad-
mitted that It came from person in
Mexico City.
Family Denies Report.
MEXICO CITY, May 25.-The re-
ported intention Of Madero to resign
was bra aided tonight by members OF
the Presidents family as too ridicu-
lous to merit serious denial. Gustavo
Malero, the presidents brother, said
that no such thing was even thought
of. IF my brother contemplated re-
signing, which he does not" he said,
"he certainly would not do so under
present conditions. 1t is a report put
out to bolster up the courage Of the
revolutionists. There is no truth
In It."
Ernesto Madero. minister of fin
ance and uncle Of the president, made
q similar denial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
The Weather

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Forecast
of Oklahoma-Fair and continued
warm Sunday: thuniershowers and
cooler at night or Monday.