davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-25
Brings Brother and Sister To-
gether After Many Years.
Kin Who Were Separated by Kidnap-
ers Over Forty-eight Years Ago,
Meet Again in ST. Louis-case
Startling One.

st. Louisa startling and seeming
ly supernatural case of divination by
a student of psychic research resulted
in the runion in St. Louis of brother
babyhood and who never had seen or
heard of each other in 48 years.
In 1865 a pretty little curly-haired
girl wandered across the street from
her home in Davenport, Iowa, and en-
tered the home of a neighbor. The
next morning the neighbor, who had
previously manifested much liking for
the child, secretly departed and a
search instituted by a frantic mother,
who arose from a sick bed to conduct
1t, failed to develop further trace OF
the little one.
At a meeting of students OF psychic
phenomena and the occult at Dayton,
Ohio, last February, the little girl
now Mrs. George Albright Of that city
heard a famous psychic offer to dem
onstrate her powers. With a hazy
memory of her childhood days, Mrs
Albright wrote on a piece Of paper:
Where is my brother?" and conceal
ed 1t from view.
The psychic answered: Write to a
boy named Bob, on the Chronicle al
st. Louis"
Now Edward B. Holley, 1856 Ken
nerly avenue. is rejoicing over the ar
rival from Dayton OF his sister.
Edward B. Holley was but three
years old when his sister, Minnie
then six years old, disappeared from
the home of their parents in Davec
port, 4S years ago. and knew her only
through description by his parents
and a photograph taken shortly before
her disappearance A few years after
the child disappeared his parents re
moved to Peoria where his father
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-25
MARSHALL AND THE PHOTOGRAPHERS

For few days after inauguration
the Offices of the newly created Off
Gals of the federal government In
Washington were overrun with photog-
raphers from other cities who had
been sent by their papers to cover
the affair and to bring back stock
OF pictures of the new men in the
high places. Sometimes there would
be six or seven In a cabinet officers
office at one time, all requesting him
TO pose for ''just one picture" at his
desk
Two came in to see Vice President
Marshall in his Office at the Capitol.
They entered and explained their er-
rands-simultaneous The vice
president consented, and the two set
up their cameras
Now, look right into the lens"
said one.
Now, look right into my lens"
echoed the other.
AS a result the e-president's
eyes shifted from one to the other.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-25

PeFed only the day before that the
captains chances OF living another
twelvemonth were slim? The cap
tain knew it, too A weak heart liza
BILE to be aggravated by excitement
is not a nice thing to have inside ones
ribs in a country where one Is liable
to be popped at from the scraggy bush
at any moment, like a jackrabbit.
I've nothing to go home for. If l
had had, would have gone long ago.
II I've got to die soon, I'd as lief 1t
would be here as anywhere" Captain
Manson had said.
DR.. Carey had told the story to the
major with an unfeeling brutality that
had Jared upon his nerves. rendered
tense and irritable by the Internal
heat of the sun.
Assuredly, thought the major, he
did not like this DR.. Carey. who had
come from no one knew where. Dr..
Carey never volunteered any informa-
ton about his past life His appoint
ment to the army, 1t was known, had
been due to civil service and a pri-
vate aull in congress. DR.. Carey was
undeniably handsome. He had an
air OF refinement which the major ad-
mitted to himself jealousy, no one
else in the battalion could acquire. DR..
Carey had cut a wide swath among
the bellies of Manila, and his evident
chagrin at having to depart therefrom
10 he
other officers Of the mess had found
for coming to Majon.
And now Major Tracy's thoughts
went back to the day from which he
had ever since computed time--the
day he had met Rita, who later had
become his wife. Rita was slender,
city-bred girl of the east with face
exquisitely feminine in the Puritan
delicay OF its outlines and expression.
Her father was the descendant Of a
family which had acquired the found
alton Of it's permanent fortunes by re.
ceiving and vending the wares OF
smugglers in Colonial days. He had
married a favorite cousin.
His thoughts of Rita alone in Ma.
Mia took effect that evening, when he
broached the subject uppermost in his
mind to Captain Manson and DR.
Carey, telling them of his intention to
write the next day for his wife to
come out into the hill country and
| Join the battalion.
She'll break up this deadly ennui
that's come over US ALL" he con
cluded.
Aren't you afraid to have her come
out here?" objected Captain Manson
"The little brown devils are most
dangerous when things appear most
quiet on the surface"
81 guess they'll leave US alone until
the rainy season." replied Major Tracy
easily. We're in such force that
don't apprehend any trouble before
then, but I'll have her return tC
Manila before that sets In, even IL w
aren't ordered back there ourselves By
that time"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-25
JANE ADDAMS AT BUDAPEST

At the board meeting Of the ILL
nois Equal Suffrage association the
other day a cablegram was sent to
Miss Jane Adams appointing her Of
fetal delegate from Illinois to the
Congress Of the International Suffrage
Alliance now in session at Budapest.
Miss Adams was the principal
speaker there on June 16.
Delegates from every voting state
In the Union had been chosen to
speak before the congress, but as
Illinois is so newly born to the right
OF the ballot no provision for an off,
cial representative had been made.
One of the most interesting of the
800 delegates from twenty-six nations
at Budapest for the opening today Of
the second session Of the Interna-
tional Suffrage Congress is Ma Hla
Dung, a leader of the Buddhist women
In Burmah. She is accompanied by
her two daughters.
That suffrage has penetrated to
the four corners OF the earth is mani
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-25
A.riaI AnaIysIs.

II the late Wilbur Wright ever haa
a romance he managed to keep inc
secret. and no one seemed to know
However, he was not without view
on the subject. Once repor'a
asked him why he had never mar
ried. It's the easiest thing IN NO
world to drive an aeroplane." be =
swered, "and it's Just as easy to 81
married" Then he added: "Won@
and aeroplanes are so much alike 'na.
you can't analyze either until you :"
them going"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-25
ARCHIBALD FAILS AT THE BAR
Deposed Jurlst Loses Case as Trial
Lawyer Since His Impeach-
ment.

Scranton, Pa.-The first appearance
in court as a lawyer of Robert w.
Archibald since his impeachment as
commerce court judge by the United
States senate resulted adversely for
him, when jury directed that the will
OF Mrs. Mary Ives of Ransom town
shin he set aside
Archibald appeared for Frank Ives.
son OF the legatee and principal bene-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-25
INDIAN ESTATE IS LARGE
Mrs. Alma c. Parkln Of Grand Forks,
NJ. D., Leaves Fortune Obtained
by Farming.

Grand Forks, N. D.-Wealth records
among Indians OF the northwest prob
ably we're established by Mrs. Alma
C. Parkin, whose will reveals the fact
that her estate is valued at between
$500 900 and 100000. She divides
this wealth equally between a nephew
and a niece. Mrs Parkin, directly de-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-25
Stop Human Heart 10 Minutes.

Paris.-The human heart may be
stopped for ten minutes without danger,
according to DR.. Alexis Carol of the
Rockefeller institute for medical re-
search, New York. who says the
thorax can be opened and operations
performed upon the heart, lungs and
aotra by very simple methods.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-25

Duke Charles Cor KaD of croy which took place few days ago.
OF
American ambassador in Berlin Nancy
had able
February
They
short later
va
half the His house be-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-25

scended from Sitting Bull. famous
chief OF the Sioux Indians, died recent
ly at Cannon Ball, N. d. She farmed
her own lands. several thousand acres
in extent, and made them valuable by
the adoption Of modern farming meth
DDS. She employed Indians, and
taught them how to cultivate the land
properly. Her estate was built up
through her own efforts.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-25
Airman Wins Many Races.

Berlin.-After winning the first race
at Magdeburg, Lieut.. Won Egan-Krieg
er. a gentleman jockey. mounted his
aeroplane and flew IS miles to Berlin
where he Immediately entered the fifth
race at the Gruewald race course and
won handily.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-25
Tn. HIoh.r Equity.

Bismark used to delight IN tenn.
the story of how, when foras'ns ~
food with two companions In an =
most deserted village, he came W.
a man from whom he procured ~
eggs. Unable to divide hVe smOn.
three. he began by swallowing w.
then, calling his companions, sn.l~
the three remaining eggs with tne% z.
a truly Bismarkian idea OF an eOoA'-
division.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-25
TITLES TO THE LEISHMAN FAMILY

When John W. A. Leishman be-
came envoy extraordinary and minis
ter plenipotentiary. he concealed two
things from the American people.
Passing over the unsolved mystery
OF those double middle initials, the
important secret that is now belns
let out for the first time before any
audience is this startling fact: Mr.
Leishman seems to have entered the
diplomatic service in European helds
TO obtain titled husbands for his two
manageable daughters.
It is difficult to understand how
even Mr.. Leishman himself could
deny the truth of this assertion. since
one of his daughters has become a
countess and the other a duchess. 1t
has been eight or nine years since
Martha Leishman was married to a
French nobleman, the Count de Con-
taut-Biron. Notwithstanding the
younger daughter, Nancy Leishman.
has brought no hyphen into the fam
lily, her marriage to a German noble
u,hyob tOOLy n1ana q faW DAYS aPO Is
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-25

Both photographers trying the picture al the same time
Wait minute laughed cepresident smiling You fellows re-
butcher and you'll wait III tell TO
kill hangeon ABOUT
while butcher hit
looking" asked the helper
Yep replied butcher
thing yerse exclaimed helper
Wake
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-25
Doc and Hen swop CHARGES.

Ravenna, Ohio.-A collie dog and a
hen, owned by c. L. Rodman, of this
town, swopped thier charges. The dog
is mothering the brood of chickens.
while the hen appears contented with
the litter Of puppies.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-25
ADVOCATES CORPORAL PUNISHMENT

Back to the Eastwood ruler, the
Ounce cap and the larrupings of the
good old days of grandfather" advise
the foremost educators aud child
training experts of New York. That
widowed ballad the nation hummed
and whistled but a few years ago,
"Readin' and Writin' and 'Rithmetic,
Taught to the Tune Of a Hickory
Stick" is coming into its own again.
New York's bad boy has had his
day. Troublesome Tommy must be
taught to toe the mark. says DR..
Frank McMurry, professor Of elemen-
tary education. Teachers college, Co
lumbia university. The crap-shoot-
ing, cursing, fighting scions Of old
Knickerbocker have their teachers
buckling on their life belts.
And it's all because the rule OF
reason" and a diadactic code Of
moral suasion have too long been in
vogue in the public schools. says DR..
McMurry. In effect, putting it blunt
ly, he'd trot out the rattan again,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-25
M.nnri.l Performance.

Boy-Please sir, I'll have 70 os 2"
this afternoon. -
Boss-That so? Gran'ma inn
what? -, a
Boy-Yes. SIR. Then were g0i ms.
the circus as a mark OF respect 0'
ma lust loved a circus!-Judse'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-25
At the SanItarium.

Attendant-These patients wan
know what kind Of baths 70 49,
What shall I tell this man!
Director-What's his oecupauOn'
Attendant-He's a Spectator.
Director-Tell him to take q p'sss,
Attendant-And this woman! sn''
a seamstress. In
Director-Show her TO tne w.
baths.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-25
Behind Thin Veil

Berlin.-Diplomatic circles are all
wrought up by the publication OF a
novel The Ambassadoress," which is
said to veil its characters so thinly
they are recognizable.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-25

ficiary. Two sisters of Ives and the
children of a deceased third sister
charged that Mrs. Ives was under the
influence of her son and that he guild
ed her hand when she signed the will
This was refuted by Ives. who pro-
duced several witnesses to prove that
his mother was Of testamentary capa-
city.
Archbald's eagerness to make q
good showing as a trial lawyer lent
the proceedings especial interest.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-25

quantity OF Chimes anu
United
States andC
president Of the international
address signed
Oft the alliance
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-25
Old Saw Broken.

There's always room at the W
said the Sphinx ..,lu.'
Take a look at us and guess
replied the Pyramids.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-25
The Resemblance.

Those forced dollhouse dover
mind me of a poverty-stricken :, d
How so?" Because they are ~
be scentless."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-25

collection Of justice"
the child
avow borne n bout face"
investigation the
social
quality instruction
pupils Is according him. the
unrly children that urgently demands
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-25

Men are governed through love or
fear; the first sort Of government
lasts.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-07-25
One Crop.

Some men are so lucky. Tnsn
oats never come up.-Tatler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

he is of Colonel Bryan. He Is now In
Miami where Mr. Bryan is also staying.
Pennsylvania was another state, which
stood by Mr. Wilson at Baltimore ana
the President elect recognized the strenu-
Gus work i'm his behalf by Mr.. Palmer by
making him a member of the campaign
committee, and it is regarded as practi-
cally certain that if any member of Con-
gress goes into the Cabinet MIR Palmer
will be the one.
The President-elect will devote the
rough draft Of his inaugural address, and
has purposely refrained from making any
appointments He said to-day that he
knew of no reason why he should ar
nounce his Cabinet before March 4. but
he hoped to be able TO give out the names
Of his advisers before that time.
The President-elect signed the income
tax bin to-day. He received letter from
Representative Glass saying the published
stories that his committee would incor-
porate a bank guarantee plan in its bill
was a fabrication.
The Get Next to Tumulty' Club was
organized with a big membership to-day,
nearly every candidate for an appoint
ment from Mr. Wilson having become a
charter member Mr. Tumulty's mail was
larger than the President-elect's the rush
to congratulate him on his selection as
private secretary to the President neccs-
stating the hiring Of an additional
stenographer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
SIPP TO REPAY FOX
Is Glad Captain Walsh's Con
fession Bears Him Out.

George 4. Sipp. his son Toward end
~ party Of friends were at supper in
the College Inn. in 18th street, between
Eighth and St Nicholas avenue. huia
before I o'clock this morning. Sipp was
asked il hc had heard the news VI Cap
tain Walsh's confession. he replied that
he had not ard listened with great inter
est while the story Of IT was retailed.
lie at first refused to make any COM
meut. bat after n few minutes considera-
ton changed mis- mind.
81 want to say this he said. "To-mor-
row / shall send Fox my check for $3.50,
the part he contributed toward the 1900
which wa1 raised to get me out Of town.
II also want to correct a misapprehcn-
sion which has been current since my
appearance before the Curran committee.
went there after | received subpoena.
This has been denied, but II is the truth
/ was subpUnaed and made my statement
as | was asked to do. The confession
Of Fox. which you say has now been cor
roborated by Captain Walsh. bears me
out in every scrap Of testimony ! gave
on that occasion That IL all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
INDICTED I'M DRUG CRUSADE
Pittsburgh Druggists Accused
School Children "Doped.'
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Pittsburgh. Feb. 5.--The grand jury re-
turned four indictments to-day against
druggists i'm the Pennsylvania avenue dis
trict on the charge of traiiicking in CO.
cainc and dangerous drugs. The indict-
ments are "A result of crusade against
the dope trade" among school children.
Parents told of their children. fourteen
and sixteen years old, who complained Of
pursuit by armies OF pink policemen
and purple pigs" School teachers testi-
fed that their pupils showed signs OF
being drugged. Several children under
fifteen. who it is feared, have become
hopeless dope" victims, were. before the
grand jury and told of buying the drug.
II was asserted the police were cognl-
zant Of the evil but took no action. The
District Attorney has summoned several
policemen to testify at the~Arst hial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
BILL WOULD STIFLE VICE
Committee of Fourteen Measure
Aimed at Disorderly Houses.
fPv Telceraph 10 The Tribune. !

Albany. Feb. AT the request OF the
Committee of Fourteen Aaron j. Levy
Assembly leader introduced n radical
measure designed TO make easy the sup
preston Of disorderly resorts. The iii
is based on the Iowa law. which classes
disorderly houses as nuisances and per-
mits them To he closed on the Issuance Of
an Injunction against them by the courts.
The plan Is To bring action in
equity against the suspected resort and
II the Supreme Court grant the injunc-
ton 10 have II effective against the place
for a year, unless the proprietors give
bonds To the court not TO repeat the Of
fence and the court dssolyes the injunc-
ton Mr.. Levy says the United States
recently adopted this scheme for the So
luton Of the vice problem in the District
Of Columbia.
Mr.. Levy believes such law would
promptly close alleged hotels. such as
the Baltic. in the City Of New York, OF
which George Sipp was the proprietor
In short. II would bring about the com
plete closing Of the questionable resort or
an absolute change In the character Of
the business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
HITS AT CANON CHASE
Folks Again Sees Danger of De
Law in Movie" Ordinance.

Alderman Ralph Folks made public a
letter yesterday which he had written to
Canon Chase regarding the latter's stand
on the moving picture ordinance, which
the alderman sought to introduce in the
meeting of the Board Of Aldermen yestcr-
day. The letter. part Of which follows
was written in reply to one from Canon
Chase:
You Will remember. ar our first inter-
view. that | pointed out 10 you the dan
ger of delay in passing the structural or
diuancc and that an accident similar 10
the Hippodrome panic might happen at
any time. | also warned YOU that the
provision of censorship would JeOpdrdlze
the ordinance in that IL might be vetoed
by the Mayor, or, if approved, that II
might be held 10 be unconstitutional OE
the courts.
| also requested you at that time 10
withdraw your opposition 10 the StfuC L
ural ordinance in order that il might ne
pa sSed and further told you thdt it
would be entirely proper TO have sepa-
rate ordinance on censorship, Whlch
| could be considered on its own merits
and undoubtedly be passed at the same
time In this way neither measure
would have jeOpaTdiZed the other ana
! the structural ordinance would undoubt-
edlv have become n law.
OF course. | do not charge YOU directly
! or indirectly with the responsibility for
| the loss of life at the Houston street
Hippodrome. / think YOU must admit,
| however, that there is a possibility that
| the place might not have been licensed
/ if the ordinance had been passed and
J your opposition has been material IN
| blocking its passage for several months.
Canon Chase said last night he would
, issue statement to-day replying 10 AL
derman Folks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
Means Fiqht or a Breakdown.

,... ,,.,.,..,,,.,.. o., that declaration will
S''i'1 ""'' '''' -. ,,,,.,.t.,. go,
.orupeI the Governor 90 night Murphy. I'M
l.ee Mummy backs down or unless Muir
-. ...,cio,. riruc,ue backs down
phi "~S"'i"''' L..
Tile entire situation Us SIh'''"I !" .'",
,.o,.o,,o~ piY's appointment Il Herbert
- pt.s,u ,f Runalo. as a Public Service
IN ,..... no. , E,itzuot-
Commissioner. h'9S'N " a. ''''
rick man. and Fitzpatrick app'a''d u"
-, -. ,.-.,.,,., confirmation.
" vi pug ~ ,,,.....,.i.,. ,,.os o,,osod 20
As long ~ ''"p'" ''N ..,...-,-t-
Msscll Murphy stood WIN fl'"p'' j. ~,
thai b.iue Oh, organization method of
"."' "' 900" nm .....,r ru.1
drihI "". II''S7' anu 80, .,.
that job. Murphy undoubtedly W." ''"'
tb. Same, course as 90 finuCanc. and per
I'D. t.. confirmation OF Gibbs ouiy at
".'' t-i,,,..,. Ga hitter
Fiulcau' request ''''' '"'
AGAINST tiIuS. anu Ut Dr. 0'il''' "a DID. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
DOGS BRAIN FOR MAN
Remarkable Operation May
Save Patients Life.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Feb. 1.-The brain
of dog was transferred to man 5
skull at University Hospital here to-
day. w \. Smith. of Kalamazoo. had
been suffering from abscess on the
brain. and in a last effort to save his
life this remarkable operation was per
formed
Opening his skull. the surgeons re-
moved the diseased portion of his brain
and in its place substituted the brain
of dog.
Smith was resting comfortable to-
night. and the surgeons say he has
good chance to recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

Murphy's associate boss for Rochester
The Governor was hot in his defence 81
Gibbs whom he named in pursuance 81
am understanding with the Thomas Mo''
osborne group of Democrats that ne
would get jobs for Gibbs. John y. car
Isle and Charles f. RattiGan. osborne
protege. in return for which the OSBORNE
or anti Murphy. Democrats were not W
hester him in his administrator. IA
II challenge any man IN IN" state sa'u
tho Governor. TO say anything derosa-
tnry TO the character. integrity ana repu-
tation OF Mr. Gibbs
the Governor refused to believe th2'
Tammany Hail was holding up the hoil-
nation or controlled the senate, ,..
"Wcn. Tammany controls inc SenaIe
Finance Committee reporter an
nouuced. MI, c,,,
Il prefer To believe that the people con
troll the LEGISLATURE retorted me GOV
aruor III the Senate rejects thlS az
imminent" ne added. with every luul-
r,tion Of earncstness. I'm rcappoint him
AS long as the Senate sits here.
And after
t nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
TRUSTED WITH FUNDS, 2
FACE SHORTAGE CHARGE
Confidential Secretary Held for
Grand Larceny, Bookkeeper
for Forgery.

Eugene Letner young Austrian who
came to this country several years ago.
secured a Job with the Eagle Skirt Com
pany. No 81 West goth street. ana
showed such ability that he soon became
confidential secretary to the president,
charge of grand larceny before Magis-
trate Kernochan in the jefferson Mar
ket court yesterday afternoon. His em-
ployer. who was the complainant. SAID
that the man had appropriated TO ms
own uses a check for 1864 IS. Leitner
was held i'm S2.5O0 bail
Walter f. Aery, bookkeeper for Al
bert f. Ashforth. Of No. 10 East 33d
street. also appeared before Magistrate
Keruochan and pleaded guilty to forgery.
He made false entries i'm his accounts TO
cover shortages amounting TO S7.450 80.
The magistrate held him in $4,000 bail.