davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-17

The admiral seemed to be I'm "a
happy mood at the supper table. and
in tie library directly afterwards told
many foxes and stories In little
vhie. however he complained of
nausea and had to leave the room.
That night. Dorothy went on, her
mother insisted she must go right to
bed. Admiral Eaton. however fin
lshed the girls algebra lesson for
her and took the complex problem
up to her bedroom.
When Dorothy came home from
school the next day. She testified,
she found the admiral i'm his room IN
a youi-cunscious condition She
started 90 get him a hot water bottle
but her mother objected. saving Sine
had done ll that could bee done and
that no one else should bp bothered.
After supper. Dorothy slid. Mrs.
Eaton told her she must ba In bed
~ 3 o'clock Dorothy protested on
account Of her lessons but without
avail. The admiral she said tried
TO help her with her algebra but
he appeared unable % grasp the
problems.
Mrs. Eaton slept with Dorothy
that night. locking the door behind
ner as she entered Later Dorothy
Continued ON page i0)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-17
IS NOT GUILTY ON ONE
COURT UNANIMOUS IN ACQUIT-
TING HIM ON THE THIRD
CHARGE.
finish The VOTING TODAY
JNorct Vote, II l. Reportcd, Was
against DisqualiiNing Him From
Holding Public Omcc.

'7 '''N '''''
ALBANY. \. Y. oct 1E-Govor-
,,o. Urin,..., c,.t..... ,.,.
,
e""'E ~ '''' ''s" '"uIl III Ii'pea'h-
mcnt on three Of the articles protler-
ed again him They were articles
Nos ]. 2and 4. lie was declared i'm
nocent of the charge contained in
article 3 Tomorrow he Will be re-
moved from Office. but not disguaU-
fed from holding office i'm this state
in the future. unless there is a sub-
stautiaI change i'm the informal yote
reported fo have been taken bv the
court ON these questions I'm s,crat
session today.
For the same reason II was expoct-
ed ho win he found MOI puiltv. ON the
other articles still rem9ininr to be
voted on when the court adjourned
'ouay'
TWO Votes Close.
The vote ON articles and ? were
80 to IS. q bare two-tbirds majority
former
governor folsified his statement of
campoigp contributions. IN. latter
charges that n, committed periury
In So doing
The vote ON article 3. which charges
tbo governor with bribfpp witnesses
TO withhold testimony from the Fraw-
lev INVESTIGATING committee. was
unopinou. I'm favor of the governor.
The vote ON article was AZ To A.
six members cbopefnp their votes ON
articles and from "not guilty" to
opullN, .. and two from "puury" 10
mo, guilty" This article charges
that tbh governor suppressed evidence
by means of threats To keep witnesses
from testifyipg Among these was
Duncan "A peck state superlnten-
don't Of nubIie works who testified at
the trial that the governor had asked
him to commit perinrv
vo.,, nt.o.,,,, ui,,
Ihe secret informal vote 10 remove
Ihe governor was S'lu I" "' 20 l" 49,
'he same as on a'il''' - ana tn' '"''
not to disquallfy nm was sald TO oe
UNANIMOUS.
Article D. Whl'h charseS 'nat '''
governor committed larceny III Sp3'"-
lallhg with ms cam paiHh lunuS' was
bald not |" nave pe'h sustained j"
the secret session pN vote Oh my
to declaring the governor not EuIity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-17

tContinucd nn page So
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-17

Continued on page i0)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
LABOR MEMORIAL
IN MOUNDS WILLIE
BIG MASS MEETING HELD IN AU-
OlTORlUM ON CAMP GROUNDS
SUNDAY
Prominent Labor Men Speak OF Con
ditions In West Virginia Coal Re-
gions-Pralse Gov. Hatfield.

The second annual labor memorial
OF The Mouudsyi.le Trades and Labor
Assembly was held Yesterday after
noon in the auditorium on the camp
grounds Preceding the speaking pro
gram "a street parade Was held. but
due 10 the rainfall the parade formed
al the corner 81 Third street and
Jefferson avenue and marched direct
ly q the camp grounds not going over
the principal streets ~ the Mound
City.
Headed ny tho officers Of tho
MoIndsyille assembly. the procession
marched 20 the grounds The Eagle.
Liberty and Mound city bands com
posed - ~ pieces combined. fur
nished the music. and were followed
b. th" following unions Printers.
clerks. painters and papsrhangcrs. \.
+. g. ". I. Nos lu.@@. carpenters.
BARRIERS and Goa! miners There. were
fully 500 men In The line Of march.
including many visiting members
from upthc-rive- towns
William /. Clare. national socro-
tarv ~ The American Film Glass
Workers union. o. PHILADELPHIA. was
the principal speaker 40 Tho dav and
delivered very interesting address
IN The auditorium fo fully 5000 per
sons. Ulp ptr.pd 'l" building 20 lf-
capacity ~" dN,' s0on ~. -'rtfinE
conditions ir 'ac Cabin aad Paint
creek region iu This state arI con.
sur.d OK Gfverror GIls--ork. lu'
prl SOD 'h" present GOVERNOR. d. D.
Hatfield tpr '.- Co operation l. it-
.U. H.H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
VICTIM OF AUTO
EXPECTED TO DIE
FRED kOEHlER OF MARSHALL
COUNTY ARRESTED SUN
DAY EVENING.
Claimed that He Ran Away Following
Accident In Which Colored Girl
Was SertOuSlv iniured

After working upon The case since
Saturday night. elective Ed Muari
arrested Fred koehler Of Beth ehem.
Marshall county. last evening Tor So
riOusly inJuriug Charlene Day. col
ored girl He Is charged with running
her down with his automobile Satur-
day evening AZ m" corner OF Twenty
third and Chapline streets
koehler. who is youth about %
years of axe. Is held in the county
jail awaiting a hearing before Squire
Wickham. but his cas-" W.ll not DO
heard until the condition 81 the girl
changes for either tho hotter or
worse ~ a late hour last night re-.
ports from the North Wheeling los
pi'al. waerc she was taken following
the accident. Mere to the effect THAI
she could live but q fcw hours. as she
sustained . bad fracture OF tho skull
Just AZ m" base 81 the brain
When young koehler was arrested
last nieht me- admitted that ha had
driven the machine which struck On"
girl. huf asserted that the affair was
accidental and that the girl stepped
from the street directly in front OF
him lie did not explain. however,
wis he did not stop the machin" and
pick tho girl up or why ho had ut
told his parents OF IN" accident
II is understood thar grave ch@rars
Will he made against koehler g. the
coiorcd girls injuries prove fa'4' a.,
hey are entirely likely 10 do.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
SUNDAY WAS SHUT
OUT DAY IN THE.
INTER STATE LEAGUE

The results 81 yesterdays
games IN the Interstate furnish
possibly Tho most rema rkHhle set
% scores ever noted hy fans 81
this city. In every instance but
one. TIE home team won bN a
shut-ou'. ant IN three 81 the
games TIE winning team gatlr cred
exactly stN runs Eacl losing
team iu the league went score
less
At Columbus. Aaron went down
20 d-f"at s 20 20. AZ Erie Wheel
iur lost 20 u. a. Steuhenville.
Youngstown woc = t. u.maklnk
three ike results While AZ Eane--
Vile. Canton lost - Co
This makes one - me cd lest
combinations % ., "'4' trg the
Sr"rehuarl for 70 long time. and
'u~ i"agl" might ~ on for Years
without eGuti.nc H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
QUAKERTOWN
TEAMS FAST
PNflllES SHOW EXCELLENT
WORK DURING PAST WEEK.
Athletics Also Holding Up Well
Maps Forge Anesd-Notes OF Big
Leagues for Past Week

NEW YORK. May 25.-Although the
pace-making clubs In the two major
leagues maintained their lead during
the base ball week which closed with
Saturdays games. there was consid-
cradle shifting amonz the teams fol-
lowing in the wake of the Philadelphia
Nationals and Athletics.
Quakertown fans have a right 20 be
proud OF the type Of game being
played by their representatives in
both leagues. Dooins men ar,. trav-
cling al speed which is causing the
rival club managers much worry. espe-
cialiy since there l. no indication of
the "brittleness" which has marked
the PhiladelphiaS in past seasons
Five Victories and no defeats was
the weeks record. or these victories.
Two were shuj-outs and the other
three were won by safe margins An
alysis az the box scores shows The
speed ~ the Philiies. for they made
more runs. fewer errors and had a
smaller number az men lett on bases
tnsn any Other team playing as many
game
While the Athletics lost 20 points
in the American League race. the
Mackmen held safely 20 first place.
winning three out of I've games
Cleveland moved from third 20 second
place. winning four % six gam-- 300.
Guiding three out % four from Wash
ington. and incidentally breaking Wal
ter Johnson's winning -trrak after The
famous pitcher rad run Ten straight
victories in the -.N weeks oi the 1918
season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY SERMON
DELIVERED TO OLD SOLDIERS
AT EVENING SERVICE IN SECOND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Thomas G. koontz Speaks TO
Members OF Holiday Post and
Auxiliary Orders@Other Services.

Honoring the memory Of their de-
parted comrades. members Of J. W.
Holiday post. OF the G.. 4. r.. as
sembled in the Second Presbyterian
church last night. where the annual
memorial sermon to the Civil war
veterans was delivered by Rev. Thos.
Grier Kooniz. H. n. the pastor. The
serVices were % an exceedingly i'm
pressive nature and all appointments
we're appropriate. the church being
decorated In flowers and flags and
bunting
The veterans gathered a. their
headquarters az the Odd Fellows hall
and marched 10 the church in q body.
Despite the inclemency Of the weather
a large number Of tho members az the
post we're IN line. The service was
also attended by the Woman's Relief
Corps and the Ladies Of the G. \ r.
number ~ seats had been reserved
for these bodies near the front part
Of the church where the sermon could
be heard 10 advantage
Selecting for his text The Mighty
Mission Of America" Rev Or Eooutz
preached masterful sermon. pa
friotic from start 20 finish Referring
20 tho bravery and valor ~ the boys
~ 81 and tho hardsh.ps they under
went for their cOutnry's sake. he paid
/ a high tribute 10 the old soldiers and
In glowing terms eulogized their de-
parted COmraGcs The women. the
wives. daughters and sWeethearts Of
tho boys who went 20 var also came
in for their shade Of praise and
glory
The pastor then spoke Of Tho ap-
propriatene-~ a. observing Memorial
day and said that 10 was fitting %
decorate the graves OF the mon who
gave up their lives FOR their cour.
trt. he then impressed his audience
with M" importance " patriotism.
The choir rendered appropriate music
Memorial a. Elm Grove.
80 largely attended serV ice iu rho
First VI = church Of Elm Grove yes.
terdaN nornirs 'he pastor Rev = %
Hart. delivered an impressive memo
ria. sermon to fh' old -0ltiors 90 Elm
Grove and vicinity Tho church was
beautifully decorated 'n patriotic col.
or~ and flower and the veterans ami
their families occupied q section o.
seats reserved especially for them
Appropriate music Was e feature Of
~" rtic". fh" choir rendering pd.
o. .0fic airs
ln hts disc0ur-" R"r Mr. Mart took
occasion 'n p1 I glowing rthl'D fI
il" ''''rfr- and 'I'o-ifed them fu-
thoir deeds iu concluding DO. said
fh4f surN scr, iU. would hs .rrom.
plot" without mentioning rho har0f-w
displayed Dos fhc women. who remain.
% 81 HON" Will" their ru-band-.
sons or fathers wore a' tho front
lighting for their rouufrt.
In MANY other churches o. This
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
MINISTER DRINKS SIX
OUNCES OF CARBoLIC ACID

SCRANTON Pa. Nav o5-Rey.
John Ju-,o. aged go. pastor of the
-'...-1 lutheran .hu-,l af Irssup. q
suburb. drank aiN ounces az Carho,ir
r..t Iafp i1st riarf Ills body was
found 500 field today by q number o..
hots Tr" vito of rho dead clergy.
MAN declares that he was driven %,
fhc act Dos demand that he resign his
charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
Grandma Talks
About Babies
Has large Circle Of Listeners Who Prof.
u by Her Wisdom and Experience.

ln almost any s.-trd community there's
y grandma who SHOWS Mothers Friend.
NJ only ia fhr rrnrfrIarrrt 81 her Durn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11
Glass POLISHING.

Glass grinding is effected by the
use of emery powder of various de-
grees of fneness. But it has been
shown that this grinding cannot be
carrieij beyond a certain point,
however fine powder may be used.
In fact, continuation of it undoes
the work and breaks the surface up
again. The most finely ground
plate, If largely magnified. is shown
to be covered with tiny bits which
no grinding will remove. The work
- therefore continued with rouge
carried on a pad of rOSin, which
gradually smooths down the eleva-
tions between the pits. Hydro
fuoric acid gas corrodes glass very
rapidly, but weak solution OF il
melts away the roughened surface
end leaves fine polish underneath.
This method is used where very
fine adjustments of the surface are
requires-as, for instance, in lenses
40 feiescopes and microscopes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11
The Old Constitution.

The Constitution originally car
ried forty-four guns. A particular
ly interesting history is connected
with thus ship. During the war
with the Barbary powers in 1903
she was Commodore Preble's flag
ship in the Mediterranean and
played conspicuous part during
the whole war. Lieutenant Wads-
worth, who was blown up before
Tripoli in the i'll fated Intrepid,
was one of the officers of the Con-
stitution. In the course of the war
with England in 1912 the English
papers laughed at the Constitution
and spoke of her as "a bundle of
pine boards sailing under a bit of
Striped bunting" But when under
Captain Hull she captured the
English frigate Guerriere, a vessel
of nearly equal force, the people
who had before ridiculed her called
her zone of the stanchest vessels
afloat." \ few months after this
victory the Constitution, then COM
manded by Captain Bainbridge,
compelled one of the finest frigates
In the British navy, the Java, to
strike IT'S colors.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11
His Blunder.

"Have you ever stopped to
thing he began and then hesi-
tated.
SWELL" she urged, ego on. What
we're you going to say?"
~ beg your pardon" he replied
Il was about to ask you whether
you had ever stopped to think about
something, but l might have known
that you never did"
"And you mean to insinuate that
| never think ?" she demanded.
"Oh, no, no, not at ALL" he made
haste to assure her. 81 only mean
that women don't have to stop talk
irg TO think, for we all know that
they do think sometimes"
And yet he wonders why she
hates him.-Cleveland Leader.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11

A promising young merchant 10
Gently presented his better halt
with a handsome piano lamp as q
birthday gift. He was much fiat
tered when she told him to give it
his name until he asked her rea-
sons for so peculiar a proceeding.
"Well," said she, "you know,
dear, it has a good deal of brass
about it, it is handsome to look at,
requires good deal of attention, is
remarkably brilliant, is sometimes
unsteady on its legs, liable to ex.
plode when only half full, fares Up
occasionally, is always out at bed.
time and is bound TO smoks.
London Tit-Bits-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11
chiness Worship cf Ancestors.

The orc spiritual force that DOM
mates every class of society in Chi
ma is ancestor worship. In the Chi
nese religion there is no other that
can take its place for moment. A
man may or may not worship idols.
BE may express his utter skeptic-
Ism about them or profess belief in
them. No one cares what he
thinks. Let him, however, neglect
the worship of the dead and he 10
looked upon and pointed to with
the bitterest scorn both by his own
relations and by his neighbors. The
worst taunt that tho hesthen can
hurl against the Christian, and the
one that stings him most, is the
sneering statement that he has no
ancestors.-New York Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11
WITcHcRAFT IN ENGLAND.
The Last of the Judicial Prosecution,
and Executions.

Sir Matthew Hale, it is true, hr1
hanged two poor women at "a,
bridge in 1904, but n few years latr.
Lord Chief Justice Holt set him.
self strongly against such charges
and IN every case tried before him
directed tie jury TO bring in YER
dict of acquittal. Ia celebrated
trial at Guildford in 170i not only
was the supposed witch found not
guilty, but her false accuser. one
John Hathaway, was condemned tn
years Imprisonment and to stand
In the piliory three times. Yet,
horrible TO relate, a woman named
clicks and her daughter, n child OF
nine, were hanged together at
Huntingdon on July %, 17l6, for
raising Ctorm of wind in league
with tho devil.
4 The last Judicial sentence for
witchcraft in England was in 1896.
one Jane Wenham being actually
found guilty, according to the in.
dictment, of 'conversing familiar
ly with tho devil in the form of q
cat" The judge, however, procured
q reprleye for poor old Jane, and
he was ultimately released, to end
her days in peace.
Last, the witchcraft act was re-
pealed for the United Kingdom in
the same year. 1t was quite time,
FOR only nine years earlier, in l727,
woman was brought before Cap
tain David Ross, deputy sheriff OF
Sutherland, charged with Causing
her daughter to be shod by the dev-
IL" and SO making her lame both in
hands and feet. The fact having
been proved to the captain's sAtis-
faction, the old woman was put into
q tar barrel and burned at Dornoch.
The weather being cold at the time,
we are11old that she Ssat composed
" WI tning herself by the fire pre-
pared to consume her while the 9TH
Sr instruments of death were get
sipgready.'
The last attempt to Execute u
witch in England ended disastrousla
for the perpetrators. In 1851 al
Tring two old people named Os
borne, man and wife, being suspect
ed of witchcraft, were seized by ,
crowd, stripped, cross, bound and ,
thrown into pond. 1bth died OF ;
this brutal Treatment. But the ,
witchcraft act had been repealed. ;
and, verdict of willful murder hay ,
ing been returned against one Col :
ley, the chief instigator of the as .
sault, he was in due course trir'
and hanged.-Cornhill Magazins.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11
Never Hurry.

There's land called Never Hurry,
Where the skies are always fair;
Ger it reigns the King Don't Worry
And his lovely queen Don't Care
There the lazy Summer fingers,
With its perfume and its flowers.
y And the Autumns crimson fingers
Never nip the dreaming hours.
In this Never Hurry region
There are girls with golden hair
Lazy, laughing, languid legion
Round the throne of Queen Don't Care
And there's one named Lips o'Poppy
Waits for me alone, apart;
Brush nor pencil ne'er could copy
All the charms Of my sweetheart!
Lips o'Poppy eyes o. slumber-
All your dreaming would share!
Well forget the years to number
In the shadow OF your hair
On the bank of Slumber River,
Take me, lead me by the hand
Where the lotus blossoms culver,
In the Never Hurry Land!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11


The horrors Of the Indian mutt
ny will still be remembered, ana
tho cause which led to il 10 a mat
ter OF history. Cartridges greaseI
with cows fat were served out 10
the sepoys, who refused to use
them on the ground that the cow
was sacred animal. Almost with
out any warning the terrible massa-
cres followed, which we're only
avenged at an enormous expendi-
ture d lives and money.
The war which deluged Austris
and Prussia with blood in 1865 en-
anated in the former failing to an
swer a question asked by the latter.
In the spring of that year the Aus
TRANS began to arm very speedily
and powerfully, and the Prussians
wanted to know the reason. To
this they would give no reply, and
Prussia, thinking it was an un-
friendly and menacing action,
brought about the CORY campaign
London Tit-Bits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11
Why fie BoIted.

AT one of the London clubs one
evening Mr.. Montagu Williams met
Lord -, who had just lost his IA
ther. The young lord was naturally
melancholy, and the lawyer pro-
posed visiting a theater opposite,
which proposition was accepted.
There was slight fire in the thea
ter, whereupon the young lord was
among the first to bolt, like a rab-
Bit out of the building. Return
Ing leisurely to the club, Mr.. Will
liams found there his young friend
quietly smoking a cigar.
"Whpt Oh earth made you bolt
thet wayf You seemed frightened
out of your wits mot difficult mat
ter perha?S), Don't you know that
on snch 81 occasion if everybody
got ~ - ro.hcd out panic would
ensue, with very likely fatal conse-
quenccs? Why ON earth couldn't
you sit still. as | did: There was
nothing serious the matter" Upon
this. with the most patronizing air,
the young gentleman replied, ooh,
yes, that's very well for you, but
you've not just succeeded to a peer
age and 100000 year."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11

Whoever knows anything about
the small boy and his pride in hi.
first pair Of trousers will recognize
the truth Of story the Phiisdel-
rSis Ledger prints.
Tommy was et Sunday school In
his Arst "real'3 9othes. A picture
o. lot Of littW Wangels was before
the class, and the teacher asked
Tommy if he would not like to bs
one.
mo, ma'am," replied Tommy
after inspecting the picture.
Not want to Be an Aaeel, Tom
myr reproached As tnadI6G "Why
nu6 -
Vause I'd have 70 giye up N
141R~ saia gSn1J saN q.
-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11
A STUDENT NKE.


Profet or Elias Loomis fer many
years occupied the chair OF astrono.
my at Yale and was the author OF
the we'll known series OF mathemat-
ical text books.
Professor Loomis repeated each
year to the Junior class course of
lectures on physics The lectures
were illustrated by experiments.
and in one on compressed air he
explained the principle of the well
known air gun.
The students of each succeeding
class as they entered the room for
this particular lecture found OH the
side of the room remote from the
platform small target. After ex-
planning the operation of the gun
Professor Loomis was in the habit
OF landing three Of its projectiles
with mathematical accuracy in the
center Of the bullseys.
The professor was always ap-
plauded for this feat, but his grim
face, covered by tightly drawn
skin Of parchment hue, never show
ed the slightest sign Of qualification
or recognition of any kind. To him
it was apparently only a scientific
experiment to be exactly demon
strated.
One class OF Juniors, however,
who had learned of the immemorial
incident from the then seniors, at
tempted a little experiment OF
their own, the subject being mathe-
matical and scientific human na-
turc.
Three puffs from the air gun. and.
although the students saw that the
bullseye was perforated a. usual,
there was not q sound Of applause.
Professor Loomis looked q moment
ct the class in . startled way, then
at the target, aud then, With Q de-
gree OF emotion he had never be-
fore shown, exclaimed:
Didn't il hit2 Didn't it hitf
Didn't it htY
A roar OK laughter. followed by
even more than tho usual spplause,
showed the professor that he had
not lost his mathemstical accuracy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-11
Stains on Leather.

Stains from leather are removed
by the use of paratfin. 1t likewise
gives brilliant polish. To remove
sugar and sirup stains wash the
stained part With warm water with.
out, soap, then rub with ammonia
diluted with warm water. If NO.
washable, % diluted alcohok