davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-24
ROOSEVELT VISITS JAIL

Mineola, Sept 23-Iheodore Roose- welt visited the Nassau county jail here today and made an effort to trace a jade ring and gold fob, two pieces of the $10,000 worth of jewelry stolen from Sagamore Hill several weeks ago.
 George R. Parker, the Roosevelt family butler, wdo was arrested arter the robbery. sent word to Colonel that he was ready to confess if his former employer would agree to intercede for him.
 Accompanied by Theodore Roose- welt Jr., and a private detective, the colonel visited Parker in his cell but but gave him no encouragement.
 Parker told the colonel that he had lost the ring and had turned the fob over to aBrooklyn friend for $10 with the understanding that Parker codld redeem it at any time for twice that amount. The butler directed the col onel to his mother to learn the whereabouts of his friend. The ring is valued at S700. The fob was the gift of diplomatic representative of a Central American republic
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-24
IMPEACHMENT COURT LEAVES CAMPAIGN FUND DECISION
 OVER FOR ANOTHER DAY.
WILL LIKELY BE PROBED
Fact That Contributors Are Sum moned as Witnesses Leads to Be lief That His Campaign Fund Win Be Investigated.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 23.-Aftar a day spent in listening to lengthy ar guments, the high court for the trial of the impeachment of Governor Will liam Sulzer adjourned today without having decided whether the i'm peached executive will have to an swer charges involving the misuse of the funds contributed for his cam paign last fall. It is expected, how ever that the court will reach deci sion early tomorrow
 In the event of a denial of the mo ton to strike out the three articles dealing with the campaign contribu- tions the guns of the impeached eX- ecutive's legal battery will have been spiked as far as the preliminaries are concerned, and the actual trial will begin
 The counsel for the assembly man. agers are confident the court will not dismiss the three articles is evi- denced by the fact tha. they an nounced that Jacob H. Schiff, Abram |. Elkus, Henry Morganthau and others who contributed to the Sulzer election fund, would be on hand to- morrow to testify
 Jacob II. Schiff, counsel announc- ed. would be the first witness for the prosecution on the contested facts. His $2,500 contribution was not men | toned in the sworn statement Of election expenses filed by the gov 1 ernor.
 l Governor Sulzer today submitted to the ruling of the high court that the assembly had the constitutional right to impeach him This an.
 nouncement was made at the open ing of the court by Judge D. Cady
 Herrick, chief counsel for the i'm peached executive, who declared
 that "the governor will bow to the
 will of the court, and will eXercist none of the prerogatives of his or
 flee pending the determination ol the impeachment charges"
 | Counsel for the assembly man agers were busy tonight preparing to place their early witnesses on the
 stand. They plan to erect founda ton of presumably non-disputec facts before the really vital testi mony is introduced. Formal prool
 of the nomination and election oi
 the governor first will be adduced
 Later the governors statement ol campaign expenses and disburse
 ments, sworn to and filed with The
 secretary of state, will be made a part of the record. It is on this statement that the prosecution bases it's most serious charges. The docu' ment shows that Sulzer received $5, GAO in furtherance of his election and that he expended $7724. The
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-24
JURY IS SECURED

Bart.esyille, Sept. z3-One hundred and ninety veniremen were examined before a jury was secured late this afternoon to try Mrs Laura M. Reuter- of Tulsa on the charge of con3pi9ing to kill her husband Charles T. Reuter- a Tulsa attorney who was shot to death in his bed room May ,, 1912. Of the two conspirators now serving life sentences for their part in the crime, Joe Baker will testify at the trial of Ms Reuter- for the state and Guy Mackenzie for the defense
 Following the completion of the jury at 1 o'clock court adjourned un- til tonight when County Attorney Pat Malloy of Tulsa County made the opening statement for the state. Nine of the twelve jurymen selected are farmers, two oil men and one mer- chant. The first evidence will be in troduced tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-24
l GARRlSoNS SLAUGHTERED

San Luis Potosi, Mex. Sept. 23- Confirmation has been received of the slaughter of the garrisons at Laguna Seca and Characas, in the state of San Luis Potosi Only one subordi- nate officer is said to lhaYe escaped. the federals at Laguna Seca number ed 35. They fought until their am intuition was gone and then charged the rebels with bayonets. At Chara- cas where the numbe? of federals is believed to have been larger they fought to the last man
 The station agent at Laguna Seca and his assistants were lined up to be shot but were saved by an elderly rebel officer.
 The object of these attacks is not apparent. The railroad was not damaged and trains are running though from l2 to 30 hours late.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-24

in the form of extra duty agAnst goods where manufacturers have shown an undue disinclinaton 70 dis close manufacturing costs or other information considered necessary by American appraising officers.
 The Clarke cotton futures tax will be taken up by the eonferees tomor- row morning. An opportunity will be given Senator Clarke to make a short statement and a similar oppor- tunity will be given Senator Smith of South Carolina, who has drawn bill for cotthon futures tax, that has re- ceiyed some consideration -iu the senate.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-24
Garrison Still in Jail.

Troy, N. Y, Sept. 23.-Supreme Court Justice Cochrane at hearing today on jhe application for writ of habeas corpus. for James C. Garri- son, held for contempt of the assem- bly,, ruled that he commitment war rant as issued by the assembly was valid and sufficient, contrary to the argument of Garrison's attorneys. The case was continued until next Saturday, when the justice will hear further arguments
 After the hearing Garrison was re- turned to the Albany county peniten- tiary to be held pending further ac. tiOu
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-24
DlAZ IS RETURNING

Mexico City. Sept 2S--That Gen. Felix Diaz is on his way to Mexico is the report current here. It is stated as a fact by prominent mem bers of his party, Whether he is coming in response to orders from the war department or in defence. appears to be an open question. It is generally believed however. that he Is coming with the sanction of the administration for the purpose of pushing his presidential campaign,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-24
WOMEN GOLFERS

Memphis, Tenn Sept. 23-Mrs. $. S Colburn. of the Glenview Club, Chicago, with card of 93 for the IS holes, won the low score honors to- day in the qualifying round for the championship flight in open tourna- ment of the Women's Western Golf association. Miss Ruth Chisholm, of the Mayfield club, Cleveland. turned in the next best score. 96, and Mrs. E. w Daley, Nashville, Tenn, present southern champion. and Mrs. F. T. Perkins. Glenview. tied for third place with 97.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-24
lpon which the request was made.
Indictment Not Public.

Poughkeepsie, N. r., Sept 23.-lf the grand jury of Duchess county has found an indictment agains Harry K. Thaw, as reported by Wm Iravers Jerome at Concord today, it mas not been made public here nor handed up in any court. The district attorneys office explained this after. noon that the jury had made no re. DOT on the case and had adjourned for two weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-24
THE WEATHER

Washington, D. C., Sept. 23.-Fore- cast for Arkansas: Fair Wednes- day; rain and colder at night or Thursday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22

TIME girl who. permitted by the dear
old fashioned kind of mother and
father to pass through Dream
Land while growing up, has had her
heart thrilled with stories of fairies that
come out of the hearts of flowers at
moonlight and dance on the lawn She
has listened open eyed to the marvellous
good deeds of the Brownies, and knows
that boy and girl giants are lonesome
because the Brownies, fairies, elves and
gnomes run and hide at their approach.
She has had such faith In these little
dreams of youth that when she grew
up her childhood definition of fairy
never changed-some one pretty, and
all in white. with starry eyes and
starry crown, and carrying wand and
with wings.
A pretty vision, but such an injustice
to a girls real fairies! They are not
always pretty; usually not and one
comes home tired at night and is some
times cross and detected, and the other
works hard at home all day, and her
tasks are not accomplished by waving a
wand. Sometimes she wears faded
clothes. and usually they are old, and
her eyes are sweet and loving, but too
tired to be compared with stars unless
one compare them with the stars that
have shone brightly all the weary night
through and are growing dim with the
morning.
Neither has she a starry crown on
her head. Not yet!
But all through the day these two
fairies work to bring happiness to you,
little girl, in the evening when you
have gone away with gay crowd. and
sometimes away into the night when
you are asleep they plan ways to bring
greater happiness to you, One of the
fairies will wear his overcoat-ah, there
you have guessed Father, OF courses!
another winter that you may have
the party dress you have set your heart
on, and the other fairy. your mother,
will make a sacrifice of a needed hat or
furs.
They wave a wand. Little Girl, and it
is the wand of personal sacrifice! They
! are not as pretty as the fairies of your
I childhood dreams, but they are infinite
! ly more real. truer and better
They are growing old in your serv-
ice, but are never tired so long as you
give them just a little love and appre :
citation.
The fairy who works downtown all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
The Real Fairies
By BEATRICE Fairfax

day may never accomplish IS much for
you as some other girls kindred fairy
accomplishes. but 1t is not the result, 1t
is the effort. that counts. He may not
bring to you ease and wealth and So
cial position, but there are other things
that mean so much more.
The fairy who stays at home, turning
from task to task all the day through.
may not remind you sonight Of any
fairy you ever saw in the books
But that is not her fault; the fault is
due to your vision which has never
grown up.
When you were little, your eyes de-
manded the white robe, the wings, the
starry crown, as proof Now that your
eyes are older they show little wisdom
if they do not look deeper and see that
the real fairies do not go about clad in
fairy garments.
For your real fairies are your mother
and father. And from the time you
came into this world till they leave you.
they wave for you the wand of Per-
sonal Sacrifice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
Up-to-Date Jokes


A dirty looking stranger entered a
hotel.
Where's the barr" he asked of Pat,
who was standing at the door.
What kind of bar?" asked the lat
ter
why, liquor bar, Of course. What
do you suppose L mean?"
We'll" drawled Pat with twinkle.
Il didn't know but what you might
mean bar of soap"
Gibbs-Stout people they say, are
rarely guilty of meanness or crime.
Dibbs-Wen, you see, it's so difficult
for them to stoop to anything low.
Printer-The report OF that assault
and battery case lacks seven lines of
filing the column. sir.
Editor-H'm! How many times do
the words IMAM" woman" stranger
or "bystander" occur?
Printer latter eounting) thirty
seven times.
Editor-Good! Just insert the word
well dressed" before each of 'em.
Mr.. Sissy-Ya-as, I don't deny that |
am China maniac. ] thought you
knew that, Miss Maude.
Miss MaudeI knew you were some
thing of maniac. Mr.. Sissy, but
didn't know what kind
Dolly-Please, Miss Sharp, mamma
wants to know If you have really left
your songs at home?
Miss Sharp-Yes, dear. Why
Dolly--Well, papa says it sounds too
good to be true.
where have you been?"
stopped at public house to get g
drink"
John, you haven't got as bad as that
at a public house. You've been to a
brewery!"
A gentleman was sorely out of pa
thence by some blunder of his new
bridegroom.
Look here" he cried. in his anger
q won't have things done in this way!
Do you think I'm fool?"
"Shure, sorr." said the bridegroom
"oi can't say, sorr. OF only came here
yesterday"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
well, IT WAS
!. SIMPLY WONDERFUL
Is Expression Used by Mrs.
Cossey in Telling of Her
Narrow Escape.

Carrsville, Ky.-Mrs. r. f. Cossey,
of this town, writes the following in
teresting letter for publication:
We'll, 1t was simply wonderful what
your medicine. Cardui. the woman's
tonic, did for me. ] had been at
fiicted for nearly six years with
womanly trouble, and would suffer
so very much every month";
1T would take a book to tell
what have suffered in that time.
Il got so that ! could not sleep
at night, from nervousness. I took
many different treatments to treat
me, but theysdid not help me.
Il hardly know how to tell you
what Cardui has done for nae. When
took Cardui, it relieved me at
once. l can't praise It enough. /
5 have taken about seven bottles, and
nothing else ever took gave me
such relief.
"All my friends know how bad I
was and how Cardui has helped me
in many different ways"
If you suffer from any Of the all
ments so common to weak women,
what reason could there be for your
not giving Cardui at least a fair
trial?
For more than so years Cardui has
been used with entire. satisfaction,
by thousands of weak and ailing
women
1t will surely help you, too Get
bottle today.
N. B.--Write to: Chattanooga Med
icine Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept.
Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special In
structions on your case and ga page
book, Home Treatment for Women
sent in plain wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22

man for whom you do not care,
and you do not care to walk home
with him, please tell how to get rid
of him. PERPLEXED.
The most honorable way would be
to tell him you do not want his
company, but if you lack the moral
courage to do this, you may turn in
at some friends house. or turn back to
your home, or stop the next car that is
passing and get on. There are many
pretexts you might use, but the best
way is to tell him the truth. II he per-
sists. It will finally come to that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
HER GOLFI|NG COSTUME
TT ERE is the way an English maya
II zine describes her case in Brit

TT ERE is the way an English maya
II zine describes her case in a Brit
= ish court In golfing terms:
Mrs Evelyn Gavin. who sue
cessfully brought an action for damages
for breach of contract and libel against
three members of the Chertsey Golf club
last week
Taking her start confidently in the
witness box, she drove off with the glad
eye into the jury box. and. keeping on
the pretty all the time, won comfortably
and obtained the verdict, while her OPP
ponents paid damages and green fees.
Horne, the professional OF the club, who
was prominent in the case. got good adj
vertisement. and the Judge and counsel
sliced several poor jokes into the rough.
Mrs. Gavin. who was before her mar
riage Miss Dudley Ryder is a grand
daughter of Lord Harrowby and an inter
national golfer. She was also the first
lady aviator in the country and has just
returned from shooting big game in East
Africa. She and her husband have a
charming country house at Henley on
Thames"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
Can a Poet Be a
Loyal Lover?
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

TO Phyllis and to Eleanore my
poems | indite,
The while It's to Jemima Jane I'd
really like to write.
The editor, Indifferent to any poor
hearts request,
Says: GIVE them a romantic sound
the public likes that best
Can poet be a loyal lover?
Shall his fancy loyal prove?
If his pen must be a rover,
Is his spirit true to love?
Well, Rosamund, Sybilla, Lucille and
Marguerite,
rave Ger you and plead with you, and
say I'm at your feet
1 have to earn my salary--the rea-
sons plain to see
simply use YOU as the means to
make HER smile on me!
Yes this poet is a loyal lover,
And l hope it's very plain
While his errant penis rover,
His heart is all for Jane
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
LISTEN TO YOUR MOTHER.

Dear MISS Falrrax:
l am eighteen and have been go
ing with a young man of nineteen
for little over a year. He claims
he loves me and l love him dearly
He promised me diamond ring for
an engagement ring, but now his
mother says he can't, marry until
his sister gets married, and she has
no fellow yet. My mother scolds
me every day. Tell me what /
shall do. F.B.
A scolding every day is a trying or
deal, both for your mother and your
self.
End it by putting a stop to all need
for rebuke. There is no prospect OF
marriage he can't afford a ring. Let
there be no engagement.
In five years he will be, / hope, sin
position to buy you a ring, regardless
of his sisters unappreciated righ'.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
ADVICE TO THE LONELORN
By Beatrice Fairfax

known the young man for year,
but was never introduced to his sis
ter She, however desires to go
with a lady friend of hers who is
also invited. ETHEL.
The acceptance OF such an invitation
would make her the guest of woman
she does not know.
There would be no great improperly
in this. but it would be a display OF
better taste if she refused
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
HIS LOVE is COOLING.
Dear Miss Fairfax

DtdT MISS FalTlaA.
] have been going with a gentle
man for the past four months who
is one year my senior. He has
my photo and viii not return it.
How can get the same returned?
/ have written him several letters
and have not received an answer
to one of them. Is it for the rea-
son he does not care for me, or
what is the cause?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
HEART-BROKEN

Unless you have the assistance of a
father or a brother, you can not en-
force your demand for your photograph.
am sorry you gave it to him, but since
you have done so, waste no time in re-
grets. Let both him and the matter
drop. You only strengthen his convic-
ton that you care for him by writing
him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
NOT IN BEST FORM.
Dear Miss Fairfax.


Is ii proper for young lady to
accept an invitation from a young
man who is giving a surprise party
in honor of his sister? She has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
B. SMITH.
MOUNTAINS OUT OF MoLEHILLs
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear MISS FAIRFAX
/ am young boy seventeen
years of age Recently lady friend
of mine was invited to a social
gathering and asked me to be her
escort. | consented and we attend
ed the affair The next day MOTTO
ed she was very angry at me.
think / know the reason.
Is IL proper TO bring a present to
a sociable? Was II proper for me
TO bring my lady friend a bouquet
OF roses or only few Are roses
the right kind of flowers for a So
ciable? Was IL proper for me to
dance with another girl?
HENRY b.
You paid her a pleasant attention b!
taking her roses; no flower Is mou
appropriate, and YOU did no wronl
in dancing With another girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
ASK HIM, OF COURSE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| met a young man who called
on me several times and has taken
me out. learned he was married
man, and later heard he was di-
vorced. Would it be proper for me
to meet him, and make him explain
his conduct, or let it pass and not
notice it?
B. SMITH
If he is married YOU must know it,
of course, and accept no more of his
attentions If he has been divorced,
that may not be altogether to his dis
credit. but at least he owes you an ex-
PLANTATION if his intentions are at all
serious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
The Conspiracy z 7z, Il a1i Hsse f,,,.,,
C,oyy of the War Agafust the White Savers IN Nee York

..,orIzsd noveIlzatlon Of THE Con
ggov" by Robert Baker ana H. JONI nhs sm
p, no" the Garrick theater, New
ETY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
THERE ARE MANY WAYS.

Dear Miss FairfaX
r. while out walking. you meet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
Free to You and every sister Sun
erlng from Woman's Ailments.
! am a woman.
know woman's sufferings.
have found the cure.
L will mail free of any char

l have found the cure.
will mail, free Of any charge, my hone treat
mani with full instructions TO any sufferer from
woman S ailments. want to tell al women about
this cure-you, my reader, for yourself, your
tell YOU how to cure yourselves at home with
out the help of doctor. Men eannst understand
women 4 sJfferings. What we women know from
sIpsfIaoes we know better than any doctor.
know that my'home treatment Is safe and sure
cure for lsueohusa or Mhish discharges Uesraoa DIS
pseemsnt or Falling Of the Womb POfuss sean or feinfa
Periods Ulsrus OF Ovarian IumO or GIowths also pains 10
head back and bowels bearing soWn feelings nsIs0aanss
e,sssrg feeling 10 tho SPINE melancholy, desire to e hct
ssSss seaaess kidney and bladder troubles uhss caused
ky weaknesses peculiar to our sex,
want to send you eOmplsis ten GAYS teatmsut
sn,rsly ires to prove to you that you can cure
yomrseif at home easily, quic Xxi y and
snrely. Remember, that II will cost you nothing TO
give the treatment complete trial ana II yo ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
Rec TO YOU-MY SISTER


WIN
anda
Mothers osan N
Plumpneh h'aih
adv
oyouro locality
home
.
&RS ..e.oday this again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22

l., ,st her know you are. here said
,ro,vna hastily, and made. for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
INHERITANCE TAX
ESTIMATES LARGE

ALBANY, y. Y. April 14,-New York
state will receive between $4,000. 900 and
81. 000, 600 inheritance tax from the es-
tate OF the late J. 2. Morgan, according
to preliminary estimates made by at
Ia ches OF the state comptroller's office
today.
The estimate is based on a report that
the total estate will be about $780, 900, 600
The tax is expected TO be one Of the
largest ever paid
A reduction OF per cent is allowed
II the tax is paid within six months after
the estate is appraised
Because of the various enterprises in
which Mr. Morgan was interested II VIII
be necessary to employ "A number OF cx-
perts 10 appraise the estate. which con-
sists mainly of stocks. bonds and works
OF art.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-15
STORY FACTION WINS
A PARTIAL VICTORY
Daughters of American Revo-
luton Begin Annual Session
With Stormy Debate.

WASHINGTON, April 14,-Delcgatcs TO
the continental congress of the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution. which
began Its twenty~second annual session
here today, were welcomed TO Washing
ton by President Wilson in his first public
address since his inauguration. Addresses
of welcome also were made by Secretary
of State Bryan and the French embassa-
dor, NJ. Jusserand. Both the president
and Secretary Bryan told the daughters
that II was their duty to apply the prln
ciples OF their revolutionary ancestors to
modern problems.
The afternoon session. given over TO
addresses OF welcome, followed stormy
business meeting which resulted In
partial victory for the forces OF Mrs.
William Cummings Story of New York,
one of the candidates In the strenuous
contest for president general OF the socI-
ETY.. Mrs. Storys partsans secured au-
thorization for the appointment OF a col
lateral committee of representatives Of
each OF the candidates for president gen
eral 10 pass upon the seating of contested
delegations