davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
A Snap

My room brick bungalo in Varney
addition. Want to sell at once. Leav-
ing town. Terms. D. A. McGregor,
East Commercial street, P. o. Box
3O6. Leavenworth. 43tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
For Sale

Five calves from to 10 months
old. See Echo or Matt Sunitsch. 43-44
Old papers for sale at this office, 1Oc
a bunch.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
Who the DueCe Was She?

well, I needn't ask you further,
And Pm sure wish you joy;
Think I'll wander down and see you
When you're married-eh, my
boy?
When the honeymoon is over,
And you're settled down, we'll
try
What? the deuce you say! Rejected?
You rejected? So was l."
The above rhyme is not without sig
niicance. During the past week, two
SWANS, who claim Leaven-
worth as their voting place, found
themselves in the selfsame boat, and
strange to say, upon investigation, it
was discovered that they had been
Tilted by the same lassie.
Willy thinks that is shameful
waste of good material.
Charles Nickel and Louis Deblois
left Monday for the upper reaches of
the Icicle river They are prepared
to bag big game before returning.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
For Rent

Small furnished house. D rooms and
pantry Apply to Lee Howerton,
drayman. 43
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-07
FOUND

For plain sewing call on Mrs. c. D.
Franklin, north of round house. 43-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

and smother her feelings as can the
woman Of modesty and refinement.
whose love is normal and real-not
merely a wild infatuation"
Chief of Detectives Newport Lanford
today thus summed up the Dakota ho-
tel tragedy.
His diagnosis" came, following Il
careful study of all of the elements fig
uring in this strange story of love- mys-
terry and death.
Chief LanfOrd who has had many
years of experience in the trailing of
criminals and the solving of strange
and weird mysteries of life and tragedy,
declared the Staying of Appelbaum to
be merely criminal history repeating
itself"
1t has been the history of all such
tragedies. he said, that one or the other
of the principals had a dark past" and
that the tragic end came through the
lavishing of a diseased affection
Il have found that the woman of the
world is different. When she fastens
the fangs of her fascination and infat-
uation on a man, her affection becomes
subtly vicious. There's not the same
tender sensation that exists in the
heart of the modest woman. And when
jealousy begins to rankle in the heart Of
the woman of the world, she becomes
desperate. Her finer feelings gone she
is more prone to violent resentment
and is more easily driven to extreme
means and blooGshed to cheat her hated
rival.
"A tragic end is the logical fate of a
man enmeshed by a woman of the
world. Judging by the evidence. I'm
satisfied this is the story of Appel
baum's death. He had received tender
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

unhealthy effect The moral, the point
of it all is lost in legends of money
and jewels and in petticoats and pic
lures
Now, Pinero never for an instant
lets you lose sight of the moral he ex-
poets to drive home. or rather the moral
that he can't overlook. He lays bare
the same horrible story, but in a diff
ferent manner He makes profligacy a
sin. The figure becomes repulsive be-
fore your eyes. You feel, above every
thing, the horror of it, and you foresee
instinctively the inevitable result-a
wake of human unhappiness, disaster.
death
i would like to see the Newspapers
adopt the method of the dramatist I
don't mean that the story should be
told revoltingly, neither should if he
told morbidly 1t should be presented
clearly, with its horrd details and it's
trou-trous as well. but the moral should
be stressed always
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

have suffered. | shouldn't say a word
about this, except for the thought that
my statement may in some way aid a
woman who needs help. and who, if she
killed that man, surely had reason to.
She has my sympathy and under
standing. I had it in my mind a hun
dred times to kill that man while he
was my husband. How could | blame
another?
I've been in Kansas City year and
j half. | left Mr.. Appelbaum more than
two years ago. We had been married
not quite two years then. l got my de-
cree of divorce ten days ago Then I
got letter from him"
There was a peculiar emphasis on the
pronoun. Mrs. Appelbaum fingered
over it a moment. then
Congratulated Her, Free.
He said he hoped l would be happy"
she went on, happy and prosperous.
now | was free. He congratulated me.
and he asked me to send him a large
picture he thought I had of him and
one that my sister had. l hadn't the
picture and I wrote to tell him my sis
ter would sooner tear hers up than send
it, but | would try to get it the next
time | went to see her.
That was Friday. The letter must
have reached Atlanta about the date he
was killed. They said the other wom-
an found love letters signed Blanche
She may have found letters signed
Blanche but not love letters-unless
some other woman than myself wrote
them.
For there were other women. How
many, l don't know I began to find
out about them soon after we were
married, in May, 1909. Mr.. Appel
baum was constant in only one thing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
NEGROES KILL RAILWAY
DETECTIVE AT C0RNELIA

CORNELIA, GA. Feb. 2S.-John Glib
bin, a Southern railway detective, was
killed by two negroes today while at
tempting to arrest them a short dis
lance up the railroad track from the
Cornelie depot.
When Gibbin approached the two
men one of them grabbed him, while
the other snatched his pistol and shot
him, He died in a few minutes.
Bloodhounds from the convict camp
of Habersham county are on the way to
the scene to take up the trail of the
murderers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
By O. B. keller.
Former Atlanta Newspaper Man,

KANSAS CITY, MO, Feb. 2S.-Mrs.
j. y. Appelbaum divorced week be-
fore revolver shots would have made
her widow. sat in her room at the
Amctt hotel today and talked of her
former husband. Also she talked of the
woman who was with him at the time
of his death and is held by the police
in that connection Her sympathies
were with the woman.
IF she killed him, she was justified
said Mrs Appelbaum-Miss Blanche
Dean now since a Kansas City court re-
stored her former name
Poor Womau-I know what she must
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
ASK NEW COURSE
IN CITY SCHOOLS
Clubwomen of Atlanta Want
Girls To Be Taught How ia
Sew and Cook.

The Atlanta Woman's cI,h
change the curriculum now in eNS 10
the English Commercial High solo,, 'e IN
in force at the Girls High school mat
add to the work of the many -, 10
the seventh and eighth grades ''S o.
After placing their stamu of
upon the commercial COURSE p''' ID
force at the English school ts '" IN
women, in prefacing a drastic, sat quo
buttons, in no uncertain terms ,-, res
sewing and cooking be added mat
studies a. both institutions an ,,,.- Ue
also ask that manual training n, Iney
TO the work of the pupils in H.. a'uec
! grammar grades, urging coun,n ta ."'
sui'lclent appropriation to cover ' '.,''+
training ''' such
The club resolutions read.
belleVlng that the time has sr.,..,
When practical education sborld ~ 'eu
iarged and extended; therefore ha :.
Resolved, That the Atlanta w.
club cordially approves the practical ' aI-
rlculum of the English Commercial rJ' N'
school which enables its graduate. 'sn
expert work in stenograpbv r,.noa.. W 20
and bookkeeping, thus becoming self.s,,.s
porting upon graduation.
Resolved, That We earnestly ro,.-
mend the addition of cooking ana d.o.I
making to the curriculum of the Engss
Commercial High school and ia tho rf.,.
High school LIN
Resolved. That We recommend tho 4.
PRODUCTION of manual training and Al sn
mestic science into the seventh and eg III,
grades of the grammar schools sun
Resolved, That the city council h.
urged to appropriate a sufficient SIM, ~
money to introduce these depart T,o VI
into the schools herein named ''eU'S
MRS. JAMES JACKSON
MRS. BOILING JONES
MRS. A. F. AVERTI
MRS. ANNIE MAYS DOW
"COmmittee ON ResnIltinrsh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
ME- 7
LOGICAL FATE.
SAYS CHIEF

jerome A. Appelbaum met his logi-
cal fate
The woman of the world loves with
an exaggerated, abnormal fcryoI--her
affection is more OF ii disease than love.
Jealousy in the heart of such q wom-
an breeds frenzy and desperation, and
generally a thirst for blood.
She can not control her emotions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
JUSTIFIED,
ASSERTS DIVORCED
WIFE OF APPELBAUM

his deceit. He was deceitful in love,
deceitful in marriage, deceitful in bust
ness. He would deceive me when
straightforwardness would have served
his turn better.
w hen we were married had a little
money of my own; more than a thou
sand dollars. He showed me papers to
prove an interest in a business venture
which he said would yield him five or
ten thousand dollars in the fall. |
spent my money furnishing our apart
ment in Chicago, and for a horse and
buggy he wanted me to have, as | had
lived as girl on a farm in Iowa and
loved horses. He said he would settle
it all when he got his money. He never
got it.
A Persuasive Man.
1T was always that way. He lost
position after position. But he always
could get others. He was as persuasive
in business as in love- making. it seems.
went with him to Buffalo to start
over again. We were forever starting
over again and never getting anywhere.
He borrowed money everywhere-of my
brother in Chicago and even from my
sisters. And l found out after l left
him that he made love to my sisters.
He wired them in my name for money,
and let them think l used it, because
| was proud, and because | kept cling
ing to the hope that he would change
and be better.
But at last l left him. l went to
n
ographer. And he followed me there
with his big stories of prospects and
tried to get me to make up
Mrs. Appelbaum. thinking a moment,
she began another vein:
But l don't believe he would have
threatened her. she said, speaking of
the other woman" He was too big a
coward, and I don't believe he would
have committed suicide for the same
reason. He was just persuasive. He
had the faculty of making people be-
lieve IN him-men and women. Tell
me, do l look like what people call "a
an easy mark
Fooled Others, Too.
Mrs. Appelbaum did not. She was
tall, trinity built and essentially self
reliant to look at. Abundant dark
brown hair parted in the middle, fluffed
high above clear. strong. regular feat
ures Her brown eyes were very
steady.
Sometimes l wonder about it," was
her naive confession.
Then / remember all the other wom-
en- that man has fooled--and the men.
Good business men. too. Why, once
saw a telegram from man with whom
Mr.. Appelbaum had a deal pending. 1t
read:
Il decided not to go through
with this matter. but don't come to
see me. or you'll take me over"
Mrs. Appelbaum flung out her hand
in sort of appeal that showed in the
brown eyes.
What can be done with man like
that?" she asked. And if he just won't
be straight, what ought to be done? l
didn't know thing about this poor
woman in Atlanta. | don't know if she
was his wife or thought she was, or be-
lieved she was going to be. And l
don't care. If she killed that man, he
earned it, and l wish l could help
her"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
ATTORNEYS MAY BE DISCARDED

'ttIVAGO, Feb. 26.-Disbarment mo-
ceedlngs against the attorneys in
vowed In the original proceedings in
the divorce of Mrs. Grace Uerha1.+ -.
genheim VAIL and William Cnoe,as'
helm are being considered h,s tbo
states attorney here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
William SuttIes.

William Suttles, ,the infant son nj
Mrs E. P. Suttles, died this morning At
80 Ira street The funeral will he 6ei
this afternoon, interment 10 be in Oak.
land cemetery. DIR. c. r. Ridley will Of.
ticiate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

XXTHAT fate hold the cards for Mrs Appelbaum?
w Another remarkable photograph exclusively by
The Georgian, shows the her happier days
do the cards say to her Guilty "Innocent?'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
WOMAN IN TOWER
DIRECTS BURIAL
Of HUSBAND
First Wife Says if Prisoner Is
Guilty of Killing Him Her Act
Was Entirely Justified.
Continued From Page One.

ease but in her present condition her
mind is all hut blank"
Moore & Branch. the woman attor-
news, have been forbidden. on advice Of
Or. Lehman. from questioning thoi,
client until she is in shape to think
Donsecutive.y and into'Hgeuty
To-day the grand jury meets IN its
final january session. 1t is not believed
that Mrs. Appeibaum faces immediate
indictment. as Solicitor General Dorsey
declares that oult routine business will
occupy the time of the rnquistoral
body at the final session.
Seems to Have Money.
Mrs. Appeloaum is not in need Of i'm
mediate funds. according to jail attend
ants. The woman seems to ne well sup
piled with money despite the recent re
port that sac was penniless. She has
ordered and paid Cor expensive bed
'!nens for her Jail cot and other ucccs-
stiles
However, that the woman was in re-
cent need Of cash is proven by the
statement Of Martin May. a local jew
elsl that he had emoloyed her as an
ins;a.lmcnt jcWtlry saIesy,oman ana at
that time she told him she needed
oney. Il is also said that last week
>ls made application al the Kimbau
house for u position at the cigar couu-
to-, saying She was seeking immediate
employment
II has Developed that Appelbaum car
ried about $4,000 worth of insurance
Of which MIS-. Callie Catherine Appel
baum was the beneficiary and that "a
Charlotte y. e.. bank is holding s. 0u0
worth Of the Womau's jewels as securi-
~ for which Appelbaum gave his notes
The policies among them one for $40
ooo and the other for $6.000-are in the
hands of Solicitor Wilson Of the Char
lotte judicial circuit, who was Appel
baum's attorney last YEAR
One POLICY Worthless
Tho en- ana r,li,,. ,,.,.. f-..,,,, ,.,. ,,,,
Tafarso, STANDARD rif., r,,,,r,,,,, ',..,',
NAM. If r,,aa,,,,,,,r,, ,r,.''.I'.,. 49,
Se ooo ,,of5,rt ava t,,I.,.,,si.,. -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
CERTAININ
LIVES LIKE THESE,
SAYS MEMMINGER

disaster is the inevitable result of
protligacy"
In this single sentence DIT w. w.
Memminger. rector Of All Saints
church, sums up the moral. the human
lesson to he drawn from the details of
the Appelbaum tragedy.
Despite the glamour that has been
thrown around it's gripping incidents,
despite the infinite pathos of the ten
der love notes written by "Girlie" and
the pitiful, hystercal figure of the
woman sotbing in Tower cell, DR..
Memminger finds back of it all,
through the maze of dramatic detail,
the old. old story of sin and its conse-
quences
The moral is too Obvious to elabo-
rate" he said. THE life story of the
Appellants, man and woman alike, is
one of protlgacN Both ignored the
moral law and, in pursuing mock
cry of pleasure, laughed Nt the tonse-
queuces IF sin. The result was fore
ordained. Disaster came swiftly and in
a terrible form
Mans Penalty Lighter.
Nov the man is dead. His penalty,
after all, was the lighter, for he went
suddenly, almost without warning, en-
tirely escaping the anguish of the
woman who sits in IA little Jail cell dis
traught and sobbing. He was dealt
with in flash, but the woman in the
Tower must deal with herself She
must be at peace with her soul.
The whole case, no matter what its
outcome may be, presents all the ele-
ments of tragedy. During his life. if
the reports published concerning his
early years are true. the man dealt
falsely with a score of women. finally
to become involved in meshes of his
own weaving. The woman sought only
pleasure and excitement, always one or
the other. according to the statements
published about her life
When the two met they unWjttngly
began to plan. step by step. scene by
scene. the acts of the tragedy that had
its climax in the hotel chamber last
Monday morning Both were victims
of their own mad desires They were
rawns in a game they were certain
10 lose"
Tragedy Has Its Lesson.
The rector asserted that he believed
the newspapers failed in their whole
duty by not pressing home more sure
/ ly the terrible moral in the Appelbaum
| story He said that its lesson. more
than its sordid details, arranged in
| trappings as for the morbid should be
| emphasized.
81 have thought While reading the ac-
counts of the mysterious shooting. with
/ all the details of the woman's daily eN-
istence in the Tower, the welter Of mo-
! tives and cross purposes and the I'M
abashed recitals of their early lives of
the difference between the methods of
| newspapers and the methods of dra-
matists. And | have wondered.
! Somehow the theme of the Appel
! baum story IS like the theme of Pnero's
! 'Protiigate' The motive is Identical
/ The result is exactly similar But the
/ presentation is totally different
| "Whilo the newspapers give the read
/ cIs what they doubtless want they
! don't tell it aU or Il lis told with SO
lmuch glamour tnatil has morbid and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-11


was made e by the permiss.
Of sin. The Heavenly Father could
Justly permit members Of the fallen
race, OF the same disposition as Jesus.
and justified and sanctihed through
Him. to sacrlfcially lay down their
lives as members Of the Body OF Christ,
and by thus suffering with Him to be
accounted worthy also Of reignlng with
Him in glory. honor and Immortality
In His Kingdom.
"Halletujah! What a Saviorl"
"What a God. Infinite in Wisdom,
Justice, Love and Power"
Is II any wonder, in view OF this
work that God has outlined for His
Son and the Church, that He should
consider it necessary TO give US lessons
and tests In faith, IN loyalty, In obe
! dience3 Is It any wonder In view OF
the work which He has for us to do for
mankind, that the Redeemer Himself
was given experiences in suffering that
He might be merciful and faithful
L
lation to humanity!
The better we understand the Bible,
the more clearly We see that the re-
demption which God has provided
through Jesus sacrifice is TO be world
wide in its effect. The race was not
condemned individually, but as a whole
IN one man. Father Adam, on account
OF sin. Similarly, the race has been
redeemed as a whole by the Man
Christ Jesus, who gave Himself a Ran
som for ALL Timothy 2:5, 6.
/ The fact that God did not deal with
any Of the human family except the
Hebrews for four thousand years does
not mean that He loved the Hebrews
only, nor that the Hebrews only will
ultimately receive the Divine blessing
and a share in the redemptive work.
1t means that during that time God
dealt with the Hebrews in special
way to select from amongst them some
especially loyal characters to be shar-
ers in His future work. when He would
deal with the world in general
The fat that all this work-of Sc
lecting one class Of servants from He
brews, and another class from all man.
kind during the Gospel Age-has re-
quired a long time-six thousand years
is no argument against Gods inten-
tlon TO bless all Adams children ulti-
mately. The fact that long time has
been consumed in getting ready the in
struments OF DYlne Mercy shows, on
the contrary. the greatness and the thor
oughness Of the Divine Plan in respect
10 the race as a whole
Let us avail ourselves OF our glorious
opportunities for Bible study and for
growth in knowledge. grace and love.
Let us walk worthy Of the light, and
rejoice in Him who bought us with
His own precious blood--Christ Jesus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-11
DIVINE JvSHUE
IN THE DELUGE
TnIy Understood Tho Flood
Was an kCt Of Mercy,
FREED MAN FROM SLAVERY,

p.rs- R-ns.s I-tsr5-stst.srs -nisss
Durs-u - -. ; -s-osrs state
r.-ts 9s-s L.- -s.s-L.sf:r Ss'
es.t. - - ss-s sr Beans sstsH.
Es- -, e. Ea-ss "n Per
,..- g T,s. -. Asya'ty 81 A. ths
rsIy Lrs.-Ss-sfty - sn In
ssa.z - oors .-rI-s % csa'n.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-11

Nevertheless and Notwithstanding
Tulsa is sill the only town 10 the
state whose people have % advertise
for a house and when they advertise
in The World which reaches every
home In the city ana sull have 70
wait.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-11

Dayton Ohio
F@c--sry 3 -Grsal
c-gEts bard Pas
tor Resell today
AZ nsl Hal.
lie spoke twice
W. rsport h!s dis
course q the Del
u.e from tie tsIt,
TLe tocd cane
ara tcok them al
away MatrheE
- e1J spsaGEs
without ro,s. q
.alt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-11

From Sew York sun.
Frst Hen Why didn't YOU cackle
when you laid that cssi
Second Ilen--What s Tho use7 The
postman VIII whistle when he dellv-
era lt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-11

gel away no. .iJu IN which
He created His Intelligent creatures.
Every variation from the perfection,
therefore, must he the result OF dis
obedience and the unalterable Law IS
that the disobedlent shall perish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-11
Man. Experiences Lesson.

We may say, then. that God not only
foreknew that the conditions under
which man was created would result In
temptation, in sin; but without causing
the temptation, and without giving any
excuse for the disloyalty, He deter
mined to permit it. Some suppose that
the permission Is 70 be everlasting. but
the Scriptures assure US to the con
trary. The reign OF sin and death He
purposed to permit for six thousand
years. Then by bringing in the Mes
sianic Kingdom, He purposes to abol-
ish sin and death, lifting 10 human per
fecdon the willing and obedient and
destroying in the Second Death all the
unwilling and disobedient
The sending of His Son was part OF
Gods Plan. He put the death penalty
upon humanity, knowing at the time
that It would require the death OF an
obedient Sacrifice for human redemp-
ton, and purposing in advance that
He would provide such Redeemer as
would willingly gladly. become mans
surety. mans Ransom-price. Thus the
permission Of evil has resulted In the
manifestation OF Gods Love in man
ner that otherwise would hardly have
been revealed. The infection Of the
death sentence for 20 long has. like
wise, demonstrated the persistence Of
Divine Justice and Its penalty.
The recovery OF the dead by resur-
rection will demonstrate, as nothing
else could. the Power Of God. And
when the entire Plan OF God shall
have been outworked. and shall have
been made known to angels and men,
as whole 1t will demonstrate the Wis.
dom Of God as 1t nevel could have
been known. had He not adopted the
plan He did OF temporarily permitting
q reign Of sin and death.
"Msny Sons to Glory"
Another thing made possible by the
permission Of sin has been the special
call Of an Elect Church during this
GOSPEL Age The Bible declares that
| the Elect Church are begotten Of the
Spirit throughout this Age, and must
be born Of the Spirit in the Resurrec-
ton. Flesh and blood cannot inherit
the Kingdom Of God" The need Of
Redeemer opened the way for the Lo-
gos to leave the Heavenly nature and
become man. This opened the way
for Jesus to demonstrate His love and
loyalty by obedience unto death. even
unto the death Of the cross" philip
plans 2:s) And this great sacrifice
and the obedience constituted not only
the Ransom-price for Adam and his
race, but also the basis on which the
Heavenly Father highly exalted His
Son far above angels. principalties
and powers. TO His own right hand
10 the Divine nature.
Similarly the exaltatlon Of the
Church TO be the Bride OF Christ. His
jolnt-heir In the Kingdo aud par