davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-04

7@F
WA 6go ~ - fopt1 IA pqfIl1
a. ChtpanQ 4 IqfkoF AZ H>CQa4a{Qlu
Hra. "A Hooetl
III Coronel Xe1cs1la0 JnraulllQ'
pfominente repubIiQan0 deI copd4dk
de RIO Arriba, d ~enoNentra en A. ON
dad IA. yisita.
Manuel Abreu, N 1arAmillo Y Rmt
Ito Abreu, todos del Euerto Summer
IL enouentra I'm n cludad \ pasaran
sQutt i'i0s diss d. ileata.
IA Sr, GeorEe Anton, estux0 en' n
oiudad durante n semana pasandpi r.
fiesta de Naytdad en compa1ia AZ ~
familia.
El j6ven Charles Goooh, cullen AZ
estado ensehando escuela en- Tome
NJ. h. arrtyado asla ciudad = PA
sar losA dias de fiesta.
Ia seforita Tulsa Alarfd, quieIl es
~ 4 cargo 'des}e eecuela en Golden
pas6 los dtas da nesta en- esta c'uoao
en- compania de sue padres.
La seiorita Ainbrcsfs Rodfsgaez
pas6 Ia fiesta de Navldad en- esta
ciudad en- oompaiia de Eye padres
Ia Sta. Rodriguez ensena escue
Ia en- Qqyapqneu8.
Don Eduardo '0tero de Los Lunas
ha arrivado a Y cludad q pasar lof
diae De fiesta en- coInpai1ia de sur
padres. p~arientes y amigos
Don f1iadelfo Montana, de yAierfe
Amarillas arrive ala ctudad ~ lunef
para yer a ~ hl1os qu1en se mana pas
tante enfermo en- 81 Orfanato de 5ar
Vicente
La seforita EIyira Williams, 4 car
80 de la escueia en- Rio az Enraedio
so halla en- Ia ciudad, donde pas6 ~
vacacion do Nayidad en- compahia as
sus padres.
Don Rafael Herrera, ~residente dt
Las Polyaderas, condado de Mo Arri
ba, estuvo en- AZ ciudad atendlendo 4
negocios im~portantes ante la oficfna
Ide terrenos az los Estados unidos.
Don Efren Quintana anteriormen'
" de Po5oaque, pero ahora de Alamo
"a, Colorador ss encuentra en- ~ ely
dad Y pas6 IA fiesta de Navidad in1iy
contento en- compania de y amigos
purante la semana tuy1rnos 81 gus
to de yer en- Ia ciudad A Ia esposa de
Don Nicolas Montoya, de Golden, 49,
biendo yenido 9 el fin DE yisitar pa
rientes y amigos durante los dias DC
fiesta.
Don Ramon Casados, de Chamital
'condado de kio Arriba, pas6 varios
dias en- la ciudad visitando p~arientes
v amigos como taInbien~ transando ne
'gocios importantes. Regres6 a su re
sidencia ell vi6rnes en- Ia mafiana.
La seaorita Tiburcia Gonzales
maestro en- 81 distrito escoiar de Aqua
FTia No. 81. de este condad0, estuy0
en- 10 ciudad durante Ia semana pa
sando la fiesta de Nayidad en- com
paiia de sus padres.
La seiorita Frapcisquifa Anaya'
quien ha estado actuando como macs
ira en- Adelino, N. Nj. SO encuentra
en- la ciudad y permanecera aqui pa
sando los dias de fiesta en- compahia
de u padres v amigos.
La sehorita Antonio silva, acompa'
NADIA de 81 madre. la Sra. f. Silva,
~ -. ~ ~. FHA IAxA~- liz AE-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-04
2 + EsTA ALBERTA

- contesta Is Honesta En- Todos Res
pectcs y Ios c~Iudadanos Hisparo-
Annerlcancs Pueden con ~ Patrcci-
Mo que Una sehorits Nativa se Ca
ne n Dc Estos Mag sIficos instru,
rDentos.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
The Senate Here
after the PeO=
pies, Too

Since 189S-ffteen years ago-he newspapers have
fought increasingly against the amored fortress privilege
for this reform
The first battle when the old reactionary Repub
majority of New York overhrown the Empire
State wheeled early into line.
1t is significant and inspiring for future battles
that the last victory the old conservative State of
Connecticut whose final coming popular elections sure
Thus by advocates coming to better
the Republic
This splendid consummatiOn of popular government means
mat henceiOrh the people rule and that and
cabal and machine longer dictate the
tatives In the interests of privilege and monopoly
It that States like New York viii longer send to
Washington corporation Senator like Ehu Root It means
that Rhode Island viii hold in Washington man like
Adrich for many years It that Illinois will never
elect another LOrimer
1t means that Pennsylvania Is done with Penrose
and Ohio done with FOTaker and that never again will the
State Of Texas send Joe Bailey the Federal Senate
II that from this United States Senate
coming directly from the people House Will be As true
10 the popular will
The forecast Of the coming event has already changed the
enervatve and arsOCratC Senate bloo6ed Amer
body that stands for the American navy the RIGHTS of olr
country IN the Panama Canal and the income tax
The certainty Of this viii hold the Senate fast in The
progressive and liberal spirit Of the American people.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

to follow him TO it. He has also
an inalienable right 10 do fool
things. and it looks as if in this
case that he was taking adyan-
tage of his opportunity.
He doesn't like to live i'm the
house with in-laWs, and he wants
"a home of his own.
Believe me, there are many
things about having his own
home that he won't like either.
especially around the first Of the
month when the bills come in.
1t sounds fine to talk about the
privacy of your own home. but
along with said privacy comes the
individual expense OF running il.
Moreover. all of this theory
about people pining So for home.
in which they can shut them
selves away from other people. is
pimle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
PLEASED WITH EDITORIAL.

Editor The Georgian:
l was indeed very pleasantly
surprised TO read your most eX-
cellent editorial upon the impor-
lance of preserving the human
teeth. The article itself was 80
well written that it would attract
attention anywhere. In addition
to this, of course, being in The
Georgian, its influence will be Of
vast benefit.
As a dentist who has worked
along this line Of preventive dem
tistry for several years. l am
fully prepared TO appreciate what
this means to your readers.
! am at present engaged in
writing a book upon the subject
of Oral Hygiene" and will take
the liberty of reproducing in this
book some of the things which
YOU so aptly said in the above
mentioned editorial.
Again expressing my apprecia-
tion. which. I am sure is voiced
by nearly every member of the
dental profession in and around
our city, 1 am.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Appeal To Her Pride.

The outlook for woman suffrage
hencefOrth would seem to be
hopeless. \ few may remain suf-
fciently unconvlnced by the argu-
ments we will present to them TO
keep the fact that there ever was
a hope from dropping out of
memory. but not enough to give
serious trouble in the future. How
can a woman resist our generous
arguments?
We will first of all appeal 10 her
pride of sex. We will tell her
thar a benehcent Creator has en-
dowed her with vast supertorltles
over man and that the difference
between them Is religious proof
that she does not want the bal
lot. II ought not to be difficult
TO convince women that they are
different from men. The average
woman is already profoundly es-
tablished in the suspicion that,
morally speaking, men belong 10
another category. The premise
is so truthful that we may dwell
on it soothingly, and it leads di-
rectly and cogently to the conclu-
sion that the beneficent Creator
would have made women physi-
cally and temperamentally as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Divides House Expenses.

We are gregarious creatures
and socially inclined. and the first
thing we do when we realize ave
are alone is TO go out and hunt
somebody up FOR company.
I'm the case cited above. il is
easy enough 10 point out 90 tine
young man that DE HII save
much money by dividing the
household expenses with his
fathsr-in-Iaw. and that he will
increase his pleasures bv beine
able to afford Injuries ana
amusemcnts that ne can never
have If he has TO spend sIl of
his money jn rayiu- the butch
and baker. and asnzlrsuek mss-
er as De- wI aayc tn ds 81 il,
s-ts ~ hat Ul his own.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Letters From The Georgian'S Readers

the conditions of business and
society the same? In order that
city may grow bigger, better and
healthier. is il not essential tina;
the government be conducted on
broad, democratic and cosmopoli-
tan lines, where every class Of
people will have equal rights TO
live labor and worship according
TO their own faith and conscience?
:. J. RAILS.
9ot-9le Empire Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
To Maintain Own Home.

The young husband. however,
is determined to set up "a home
of his own.
He says that he earns $50
week. but he thinks they can get
along nicely on that 10y his wife
doing an the houseworb and TAX
ing care of the baby that is about
TO arrive.
He writes that he knows that ii
Will nearly break his mother-iu-
laws heart 10 be parted from her
daughter. and that 10 WIZ he
pretty hard on his wife who has
never cooked OF washed. or
iroued. 20 have to do such work.
bur ne wants d home Of mis- own.
and he's going to have d..
And dom; 7 thtuk that he. is
right.
or course he's technically right
H,yer, wfD has got right CD SCI
mp bem, "r His oOu ir re wants
90, anu a right TO expect lis wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

practically impossible to cook
enough for two people. Indeed,
in "a way. it is more economical to
cater to a large family than a
small one, as every housekeeper
knows.
If cook is kept she win cook
for four just as easily and for the
same wage as she viii cook for
two. while in those houses where
NO servants are kept, the division
of the housework among two
women makes il merely play in
stead of drudgery for each.
For two marriNn couples TO live
together almost doubles the in
come OF each. Ii enables them to
have many ,uxuries and induI-
geuces that they cannot have II
they remain separate homes. and
AtN Do appears lU ne SAtA an liA-
possibility for two families to get
along together in peace and har-
mouy that they would rather live
in "a poorer house. have poorer
food. do more work. and go with
cut Eood clothes and amusements.
than 10 make themselves pleasant
and agreeable 10 a house partner.
A curious Illustration Of this
point Of view has just been pre-
scented to me ia d letter that
have received from "a Young man
who says that living with his
vife-s people has driven him INFO
nervous u-o>trtiou. although he
admits that mott word Is to bs
said against his iu-utVs. aud that
,hey nave treated Him with grea,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
WHY DOES ATLANTA eRowf

EulloT ne Georgian.
Was greatly interested reading
the other day an article appear
ing in your paper relative To the
work Gone at the Atlanta post
office. ! was impressed with the
suggestion that the new postoitice
has practically been outgrown IN
just few years. What IS the
cause Of Atlanta's great GROWTH
Has anybody been able TO explain
it, Is it the climate2
w. ID. p.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
INSTRUCTIVE EDITORIALS

Editor The Georgian;
am still a firm believer iH'l
editorials written by sane
men-weH informed men-ar-
power for good i'm this country
and I wish to felicitste you upon
the editorials which Won are
printing in The Georgian ne
one concerning the care Of TO
teeth should be read by every
parent in the city. You are dong
"a great work. Keep IL un
WALTER I. HENRY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
WHEN WILL BAND PLAYf

Editor The Georgian:
am lover Of life outdoors and
like 10 hear the band play When
viii the Sunday concerts at Grant
Park begin? Also will there be
any concerts at Piedmont Park
this year? INQUIRER.
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

kindness and consideration.
His wife's parents are well-to
do people. have a nice house. and
Keep a maid, so that the women
of the family are spared all
drudsery. In the family there are
only the father-in-IdW and moth
er-in-law and himself and his
wife. His wife is an only child
and her mother an invalid. who
clinss most tenderly To- her
daughter Living together the
expenses OF the youns man are
very light, and he and his wife
are enabled 10 have pretty much
alI they want and Vet save some
money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

Editor The Georgian:
Regarding the discussion of The
Sunday movies" it appears TO
me that. because some view the
sunday picture SHOWS az "a desc
Grafton of the Sabbath. il is no
reason why those who consider
these exhibits jas clean. heaIthfuI
and instructive amusement.
should be barred from attending.
Those who do not approve of go
ing tu the picture shows on sun
day would still have the privilege
of remaining al hcme. n the
shows were open.
DO the people NJ Atlanta want
this city Jo bee run on toe same
principle as The little village. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

This editorial and the picture not pleasant but
they may help along the work of stamping
one of the important tasks of this day.
ordinary conversation man cursed with grippe can
send the germs flying thirty feet in front of him he talks
you listen public speaker within thirty
him. catch whatever he have Let that console you
for back seat, sometimes
When coughs violently, he scatters
microbes distance that only the microbes perhaps could es
correctly.
1t is certain that the poor fellow bred reckless
with face uncovered coughs car or other
public place risks injecting with his cold any complaint
lodged his membrane many human beings
him.
We have laws that and punish a splitting
in public which is a beginning of decency
But remember that the who coughs and with
his face uncovered does harm than the other bred
savage who spits upon the floor.
sneezng and coughing had the honor explain
other day by which nature kills germs and elects
them from the system.
sneezng beneficial to the and poisonous those
him, when he lacks the decency up
The constantly and heard in public places
ing and coughing violently with his looking
rather proud of himself because he ably should
be treated with contempt like any other yahoo
We cannot perhaps, for coughing and sneezng
with face overwhelmingly know that such conduct
ABSOLUTELY RESPONSIBLE FOR EPIDERICs OF GRIPPE
AND OF OTHER DISEASES.
But possible through public contempt
manners
vehicle with germs neezng ostentaousy and openly though
it highly moral act take out your handkerchief and
hold before your face gentle hint When he finishes his
performance hold your handkerchief close to the floor
1t out gently much to say i trying to get rid of the
disease which that hyena has been scattering gen
erously,"
One thing that the ibred rufan stand is to have
suggest that he is il-bred.
Women have almost stopped tobacco chewing in semi
civilized sections of this country by garng at the chewing
splitting ruans We could in the way discourage criminal
spreading of disease germs above.
We might hang small handkercefs in the with
Please take and for coughing and sneezng if
you afford handkerchief of your own That would help
But public contempt would do more than all.
This picture shows you not at all exaggerated
except for the size and shape the microbes what offensive
human being accomplish the way of scattering disease
One such day scatters in millions Public opinion
should control him. if the law cannot control him.
Mankind stamp out the invisible disease germs
animals have been stamped And the wpg of
disease requires only decency and consideration
for others Make your children especially understand this The
generation should do the work that this generation negec
"
The Georgian rejOices in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
The New Strategy.

II is said to be a mooted point
among the Turks whether women
have souls at all. The learned
Molloh declared that if a woman
is absolutely obedient TO her hus-
band, never thwarts him IN any
particular and always ministers
TO his wants, she may perhaps get
into Paradise by holding to the
tail of the ass on which her lord
and master rides through the
gates.
The tap-rOot of the new strate-
gy against woman suffrage Is
Turkish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
WRITTEN FOR THE GEORGIAN
Bv REV. DR.. JOHN E. WHITE

THEN Ten" men of more
w or less public weight in
Guiding three astute old
bachelors. come together for the
discussion of woman suffrage In
serious purpose, 1t is interesting
to hear that they reached a unan-
imous conclusion.
The conclusion was that women
are going to vote just as soon
as they agree among themselves
that they want to vote.
This may be construed either
as a forced concession to female
pertInacity or as a guarded con-
fession that the woman suffrage
cause is fundamentally logical
and morally irresistible. But as
a matter of fact, it is neither a
concession nor a confession. It
probably means that the mascu-
line conscious ness is evolving a
new strategy. We are going to
abandon the policy Of manly
frontal assault against woman
suffrage. II is believed that there
is way to defeat it without get
ting our hair pulled. 1t is TO get
the women to pull each others
Lsfy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

This editorial and the picture pleasant but
they may help along the work of stamping dseasewhch
of the important tasks of this day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
What We II Tell Her.

to her logical faculties, leaves any
question in her mind, we have an
other at hand, which we will adj
dress TO her pure heart.
We will show her ad nauseam
the muddy precinct of politics.
with a Mortified glance at her
clean white shoes. We will tell
her that the dirty ballot would
only soil her sweet hands. The
degrading business Of government
can be so exhibited as to appall
her heart. Nothing will be left
her but to cry out, "Oh. sir, save
me-" And we are right there on
the job 1t is scarcely possible to
overdo this argument.
Politics is not like Texas. They
say you can not tell lie about
Texas. Is not voting the most
loathsome engagement patriotism
imposes on citizens? What tim
id woman can restrain her fears
when we tell her about the tough
crowds at the polls. about stuffy
voting places filled with tobacco
smoke and vulgarities? How can
she restrain her tears Of sympa-
thy for her brave husband when
he tells her that she would GER
tainly> be insulted at the polls and
that he would be compelled TO
apologize to the men for her being
there even for five minutes? No
good woman wants to see her hus-
band mortified before his friends.
our slogan is a winner If we
viii work it for what il is worth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
If a Man Threw MUD in Your
Face You'd Fight

When He Coughs Sneezes Deadly Disease Germs WORSE
Than Mud in Your Face You Say, Poor Fellow What
Cold He Has
Copyright
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
THINKING OF GETTING MARRIED

othy Dix Answers Young Man Who Anxious Get Into His Own Home
gests Living Plan if 1t s Possible
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-11-07
BLANK SENTENCED TO DEATH
Famous murderer OF Webb family con-
Victed Saturday. Cases
appealed.

Hugo, Ok, Nov. 5..-Death by cleo
trocution was the penalty assessed S.
A. Blank of Boswell by the jury be-
fore whom he has been on trial for
the murder of Mrs. George Webb and
two small children near Boswell in
October 1912. The jury returned ver-
dict of guilty after it had retired from
the courtroom.
This was the second time the death
penalty has ben assessed in Choctaw
county. the first being in the case Of
the murder of Clay Pool.
Blank, according to the evidence in
the case, shot the woman and her
children one evening after he had
gone to the tent where the Webb FAM
lily lived for Illicit purposes. He was
with Tom Sprangley, Clem Dodson and
Henry Dodson, the men leaving Bos-
we'll late in the afternoon of October
&c.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-11-07

When they reached the Webb home
Blank and Henry Dodson stopped
while Sprangley and the other Dodson
drove on. When some distance away
they heard shots.
This was the substance of con-
fession of Sprangley made before the
trial was started to the county attor-
ney. He also testified during the triaE
In a preliminary hearing last July
Sprangley told a different story, but
says he did so under threat of death
from the other members Of the party.
Blank lives near Boswell, has a wife
and several children.
w. e. Utterback and ], T. Mcintosh
of Durant were the leading attorneys
of Blanks defense while C. e . Nc
Pherren of Durant assisted in the
prosecution. The case will be appeal
ed.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-11-07

Old papers for sale here.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-11-07

ty, Nov "a; Ethel Peren England, Dec.
10; The Ampsion Male Kuartette, Jan
81; The Kinley-Bull Entertainers, Feb.
II. The Normal school entertainment
will be given in March, the Oklahoma
Presbyterian college in April and the
public schools in May. Last year the
lyceum was a great success. and 1t Is
thought that this year will be even
still better, as great many season
tickets will be disposed of.
The lyceum is under the auspices
of the three schools of the city. and If
there is any profits 1t will be divided
between the three.
The three entertainments furnished
by the three schools of the city will be
we'll worth the money, not counting
the five numbers on the lyceum course.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-11-07

During the year commencing with
October LIST, 1919 and ending October
lst, 1913. there were total number
Of 9,272 deaths and SO,1S4 births in
oklahoma. The highest death rate oc-
CURED in the month of February, 1913,
there being 92S deaths during that
nonth The lowest death rate for the
scar was during the month of April,
1913, there being Gil deaths during
this month. The months of May and
June, together with April, show the
lowest death rate of the year.
OF the total number of deaths for
she year. 3,2O9 were among children
under six years of age, 525 were child
rem over six years and 90 were pupils
classified as students.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-11-07
i5,iee BALES erNNED IN BRYAN co.

The tabulation Of the separate re-
turns from the ginners for Bryan
county up until October IS, for 1913,
shows that there has been total Of
1916 bales of cotton ginned in this
county to that date, counting round
bales as half bales.
For the same period last year there
had been ginned total of 1929 bales
prior to October IS, 1912.
This is the report sent out by the
Department Of Commerce, of the Fed
eral Government, and is taken from
each ginner of the county.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-11-07

accept sealed bids UP until January
20, 1914, for the same.
Route No. 1, is as follows; From
Durant, by silo and Brown, to Nida.
II miles and back. six times a week.
Leave Durant daily, except Sunday. a.
Z a. M; arrive at Nida at 1880 a. M;
leave Nida at 1880 D. M; arrive at Du-
rant at p. m.
The other route is from Wade, by
Albany, Utica and Roberta, distance
of twenty-five niles. Two carriers
will be taken on this route. one to
leave Durant and Wade each day.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-11-07
COUNTY EXAMINATIONS

County superintendent Neely, assist
ed by Assistant Examiners II. B.
Deaton and R. X Mcintosh, finished
holding the October county examina-
tions Friday for teachers certificates.
There were thirteen who took the ex-
animation as follows: p. B. Under
wood, Leila Harris, J. o. Brock, r. b.
Clear, Mary E. Tatum, Effie Shelton,
Bess Hart, Mrs. w. M. Williams, d.
B. Grogan, H. w. Smith, Mrs. Nellie
veatch, j. G. Green, and Let Wilson
(colored).
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-11-07

In this issue of the News appears
large advertisement listing the kind
and price of legal blank forms carried
in stock by the News, which may be
procured on short notice. postage pre-
paid The News forms of blanks are
printed in conformity with the laws Of
the state of Oklahoma, and are Offered
at a price that is less than the large
stationary houses ask sor them. Lee
us have your next order. ADV. The
Durant News.