davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
'ECH SEEKS TO GUST THREE GEORGIA STAR.
2rgia Man Charged With Poisoning WVe;s FanN
RACING RESULTS

100. Castara 1909, Bergamon 1903, Gallant
Boy 1903, Bulgarian 112. Duke of Shelby
liz, J, J. Lillis III, Doak 1909, Deadloss
10s. Master Joe 109, FIatbush t09, Young
Emblem 109, Yodeling III. Indian Arrow
112. MaNims Choice liz.
sEC0ND-Sening. 2-year- olds, 81
furlongs: xHarvest Queen 95. Lambs
Tail 1903, FL Mahdi 1903, Billy Stuart 1O8
Bulgar l07, John P Nixon ia, Song OF
Valley ia, xWalters l02, Hudas Brother
1903. Alice X. 1906, Mordecai 106, Supreme
100 Captain Burns ia, Galaxy 1l5.
Also eligible; Thelma J. 1903, Behest
l05
THIRD-sening. S-year- olds and up.
. furlongs. Outlan l0l, JonquU lOl, Cap
tain Elliott 104, Billie Hubs 1906, Arran
Ancon l01 Votes 1914 XJessup Burn 104.
Fred Levy l07. Warbler 1903, Deduction
liz. Scarlet Pimperne H.
Also eligible: Gerard tea Lyric 1903,
mour Butler 1906, John Morris lO9.
&c, all ages, furlongs; Executor
70 Lace lOl Gold Cap l04 XXYelow
Eyes los, xxAltamaha 100, XBesom l16,
John r. Nixon 9S Water Welles l02,
Feather Dustsr lOS, Progressive 1917,
Sherwood ia.
FIFTH Selling. 3-year-o lds and up,
mile and 70 yards XMycenae l03, Har-
court 1876 Cockspur 109 SpellbOund III.
elem Beachey III. Big Dipper tGi. Miss
Jonah 106. Earl Of Richmond Ill. Nene-
Ia Strorne Ill.
SLNTH-Selling 3-year-olds and up.
mlde and one sixteenth NRey lO6 NThe
Rump 100, NV Fellow III, Charles r.
Granger 10s. Colonel Ashmeade 1e9,
Tactics 1l5
XxR. T. Wilson entry
Apprentice allowance
Weather clear: track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Adair Homestead
At Druid Hills Is
Sold for $4,000

one Or the lsrgest residence sales in
several months was contaminated
Wednesday when the Green Il. Adair
homestead and eight acres to the west
Of Druid Hills and north ot Ponce
DeLeon. changed hands for approx
imately $4,000
The seller named IN The papers was
Mrs Adelaide l.. Adair and the buy
ers j. A. Wardlaw a Chattanooga
capitalist. and r. c. Ripley. sales
manager OF the subdivision depart
ment OF the Chelsea Land Company.
The new owners VIII subdivide tine
property into lots.
Mr. Adair's home is Broom
Italian villa in the triangle bounded
by Highland and Adair avenues and
Todd road. A driveway known as
Ripley road viii be cut through the
property from Highland avenue to
Adair avenue and the DWELLING VIII
faCe this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
U. S. to Deliver All
Letters for Santa

WASHINGTON Nov. l2-sIereafter
during Deaemoer Santa Claus will be
recognized as real entity by the
Postofflce Department, and letters for
him will be received and delivered.
Postmaster Genera Burlesou to-
day issued an order making perma-
nent the custom hitherto employed OF
turning over to charitable persons or
organizations all letters received
through the mails from children anX-
ious TO confde their desires to the
bewhlskered dispenser Of tovs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Frank Case Witness
In Court as Thief.

Gordon Bailey alias Snowfall" Il
negro witness In the trial OF Leo NJ.
Frank, appeared in the Court OF Judge
Ben Hin Wednesday in the role %
defendant
Bailey was charged with partici-
patlng In the robbery OF Edward Oar
den and Lon Chapman, two other ne
groes Darden said he had been
robbed OF $3.50 and A watermelon by
Bailey and his two accompllceS.
Bailey. he said. gave the watermelon
baC elk.
Attorney Scott Bailey's counsel,
laughed at Darden's story.
IF he had said that Bailey gave
the money back and kept the water
melon one might give - credencc, i"
he exclaimed. but it is past belief
that a negro over woul6 give q
.,q tarmo'ou back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Who'll ESALE
DEATH PLOT
ALLEGED
Patrick UrSery Arrested at Halle
hurst for Alleged Scheme to
Get Wife's Inheritance.

HAzELHURST, GA Nov. IL
Never before in its history has this
town been so stirred as at the ares
Of Patrick Ursery, a well known resi-
dent here. on the charge of poisonins
the entire family of his wife to gain
her inheritance
Mrs rrsery is tile daughter Of j.
G. Ross, wealthy farmer But
short time after the ceremony the eli
tire Ross family took III and Their
condition became so serious that it
was feared they would die
Circumstances surrounding she
sicllened persons were suspicious and
an investigation was made by tho
family physician. An analysis OF the
food which they had eaten showed
the biscuits to contain large guam
tity Of strychnine. Further invest
cation pointed to Ursery as haviug
administered the poison to the notr
from which the biscuits were cooked.
Actions Called Unusual
JIserv is declared TO have purchas
ed bottle Of srychnine last Satur
day. on Sunday he and his Wife ano
! infant child visited the Ross home
! While there, according to members
Of the stricken family, Ursery's ac-
tions were most unusual. Ii is said
/ that he pryed into everything in the
house, especially in the kitchen ana
PANTRY. where the flour and ungooked
food was kept.
Then suddenly Ursery took his wife
and baby away from the Ross home
without saying when he would re
tern.
According 10 Mrs. Ross lie told her
lot TO use the -four, n new sack "
Which had lately oeen purchased.
Monday morning Ursery uneHpect
eddy appeared again at the Ross home
Whole Family Was III.
The entire family was writing iu
agony Despite the protests Of hi'
wife that she might remain TO attend
her parents in their illness, Urser'
took her TO his own home.
Friends OF the Ross family, learnin,,
later of Ursery'E actions, began al
investigation OF the case, which re
suited IN his arrest
In the County Jail Ursery denies
cmphatically the charge against him
lie waived preliminary examination
and his bond was fixed at $4,000. He
Was unable to obtain this amount AMI
win remain in Jail
Mr. Ross and his family will r.
cover
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Georgia Doctor
Attacks Euthanasia

A startling paper opposing the doc
trine of euthenasia or the legalized
killing Of persons afflicted with incur
able diseases, was read at the Wed
nesday afternoon session Of the
Southern Homeopathic Association, AT
the Anslev Hotel by DR. Edmund r,
Banning DR. Banning declared that
the medical profession confessed it's
ignorance and sloth when it. brands
any disease a. incurable
Disease. he declared lis an
anachronism. and there is law OF
cure" Dr Banning suggested that
too much reliance is placed on the
drug remedy for sickness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Chamber Bulletin
Shows City's Strides

The November issue of The A
laUta Bulletin, official organ of the
industrial and statistical bureau or
appeared Wednesday. Its feature
article. Twenty Years of Upbuild
ing" is Illustrated by the comparative
sky lines OF Atlanta In 1898, 1908 and
1913.
The Illustrations also embrace p4y
lures Of the Hurt Building, the Sesle>
Building and the Hotel Winecof
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
PAT TERSON
IN WAR On
LIQUOR
Ex-Governor, Before Anti-SaIoon
League, Explains His Flop From
VETS to '0rys,'

COLUMBUS, OHIO. NOV. l2.-Con-
/ demning the liquor traffic which he
once supported, Malcolm r. Patter-
son. Ex-Governor Of Tennessee, eX-
planned his changed attitude at to-
days session of the Anti Saloon
League convention
The Anti Saloon League and /
have not always been friends" he
said. Il am aware that to have sud
denly changed the views of mature
manhood which ! once asserted and
proclaimed from one end of Tennes-
see TO the other, has excited surprise
and provoked comment. But this is
world of changes, I am neither
ashamed nor abashed to acknowledge
the wrong
Declares Opposition.
He declared that his opposition to
further legislation to regulate the
saloon traffic when he was Cover
nor was based on a misguided judg-
ment. He dwelt at length upon the
crimes placed at liquors door and
how he had suiven to help even his
own son in the struggle for redemp-
ton.
Al last have felt its foul and
stalthy blow as it has turned upon me
in its deadly and shaming wrath"
lie said, upon me, who had pleaded
before the people FOR its very exist
enCe.
The saloon can not produce one
veracious witness in its favor as il
stands indicted before the bar Of
public opinion 1t stands convicted
felou and must receive the sentence
Of the law. 1t must 90. never to re-
turn, and with the going Of the sa-
loon liquor itself should go. ! favor
prohibition in any form that win
either reduce or destroy the liquor
traffic. | favor il personal wide
town wide State wide, nationwide
and world wide"
Accompanies Hooper.
Twice elected Governor of Tenues-
see as d wet" MIR Patterson came to
Columbus in a special car accompa
MED by Governor Ben W, Hooper
who succeeded him as Tennessee's
Chief Executive. to give his indorse-
ment to a nation wide program that
would have for it's aim the elimina-
ton OF the saloon.
At a business session Of The con-
vention this afternoon. il was eX-
pected that the Rev Pcrley A. Baker
of Columbus. would be reelected
general superintendent Of the league
Joshua lowering, of Baltimore
long prominent in the councils Of the
prohibition party was one Of the
principal speakers at the morning
session. Mr.. lowering predicted that
the ban Of prohibition would he placed
against the manufacture and sale OF
alcoholic liquors before 192O.
The country is aroused" said Mr.
lowering, and we can see the dawn
OF victory Nothing can stem its
progress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
l25 Moonshine Cases
Tried in Athens Court

Hooper Alexander. United States
District Attorney. returned from
Athens Wednesday, where court has
been in session for the last ten days,
He will be here until Thursday then
goes to Rome. where court will con-
vene the latter part Of the week
Moonshine cases-I25 Of them--were
heard at Athens. OF this number.
one third pleaded guilty and were
given light sentences, two-thirds
pleaded not guilty and half OF this
number were found guilty and SEN
fenced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Plaster Falls, Waking
Woman; Fire Averted

Chunks Of pIastering falling on her
bed at 4:SO o'clock Wednesday morn
ing aroused Mrs. Margaret Hipp,
housekeeper for Captain w. r. Is,
Wilson, 372 North Jackson street, and
by that means fire in the second
story was discovered and grave dan
ger to the occupants Of the house
averted.
second floor and burned through the
fOor II was eXtinRuished without
,roat dam7re
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
CONL.EY TOGO
FREE, SAYS
COUNSEL.
"There's Not Ruling in Law
That Would Apply Against
Him." Says Attorney.

There is no law to convict Jim
| Conley, and he will go free"
This statement was made by W.
! NJ. Smith. attorney for Conley, the
! Frank witness and confessed access
sorry after the fact to the murder OF
Mary Phagan, Wednesday, as the ne
! gro sat in an ante-room to Judge
| Ben Hill'S courtroom awaiting trial
on charges of misdemeanor and fell
ony.
] Contrary to expectations, Attorney
Smith declared that Conley would
! plead not guilty to both charges It
had been thought that the negro
would admit The misdemeanor count
/ at least.
/ ConIey WAS not placed Oh trial We'd
nesday as was expected. For the past
TWO days the negro has been held in
| the bull pen" at the courthouse with
/ the expectancy of being called by So
licitor Dorsey. Court recessed We'd
/ nesday, however, without his case be
/ ing called.
In the event a plea of NOT guilty is
adhered to, the case will be forced to
a jury trial in all probability. which is
expected to cause further delay.
Attorney Smith refused to discuss
the technicaIities of the case against
his client, but persisted that there
was no case against him. Referring
to the Negroes admissions to compile
ity in the Phagan murder on the wit
I ness stand when he appeared as the
star witness against Leo NJ. Frank,
/ Smith answered:
Z No Ruling Hits Conley He Says.
We'll, you search the lawboolls and
( see If you can find any ruling that
would apply against Conley. I will
! get him out scot free without trou-
BILE"
/ Two indictments were found
against CUnley by the Fulton County
! Grand Jury. Both charged him with
/ being accessory after the fact, but
one Of the indictments involved only
a misdemeanor while the other con-
| stjtuted a felony.
\ fine point or law is involved
! in the two indictments. Conley. on
/ his own confessions, was guilty OF
( the misdemeanor by hiding the
/ knowledge of the crime from the Of
/ ticers until he made his admission %
! the detectives some three weeks aftsr
| the Phagsn girl was slain
| The felony indictment presupposes
I that Conley did hide, harbor or con-
| ceal' the perpetrator of the crime
/ from the officers of the law. TIL,
question arises as to whether Con
, ley by shielding Flan&. as he says
/ he did, was guilty Of the felony in
| the meaning of the law.
Conley Still Jaunty.
! In the event that Conley is CON-
/ yIcted on one or both Of the charges
! and Frank is given new trial and
/ acquitted, the anomalous situation
win arise Of an accessory after the
Tact without 4 principal IN the crime
Conley did not appear to have been
affected by his long almost solitary
confinement in the Tower since the
Frank trial He was dressed in the
| same blue suit which he wore on
! the witness stand, with the addition
| Of a red necktie. The same black
! broad -brimmed felt hat was set
/ isunUly on the side Of his head He
/ wore q new shirt and new shoes.
The negro refused 10 talk to d
! number Of newspaper men who at
| tempted to question him. He would
| only smile and sduinL al them
| through his shifty eyes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
West Sees Slaton
In Race for Senate

y" s West, Of Lowndes County,
."mer President Of the State Senate,
'Ao is registered at the Winecoff, in
mes o expect lively times in po-
.''a. circles next year in Georgia.
he states that there is an impress
NV throughout South Georgia that
Sz'ator Hoke Smith is to have oppo-
'"'h for reelection to the Senate.
' adds further that quite a mum
4 Of people expect Governor Slaton
DO drawn into that race eventually
West indicated that he would he
''7'date for Governor should COY
S'Jtuu enter The Senate race
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Pope Gives U, S. Tars
Blessing at Audience

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, Nov. Zone hundred Of
ficers and sailors Of the United States
battleship Arkansas to-day had long
audience with the Pope and received
His Holiness blessing.
After the visit TO the vatican the
sailors toured the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
AT PIMLICO,

- Flm
EIRST-S e. fnTl 10 20 Fss o a;I iS
il5 (ButwelD, no. $50. second; Fit
Away, tl5 (Burlngame), $40, third.
Time 1908 rs. The Spirit. Stellata,
Northerner, Recession also ran.
SECOND miles: Orderly Nat, 1875
o. enderson), 1890, 1880, go, won;
thr d 1 Tine p'4 i6i Mystic i light RACE t1S
well, F1atfoot also ran, 7. c. Ewalt,
rider fell of.
THIRD-Two miles: BusSin 10 (Fair-
brother), $40, 100, $40, won; Barne-
gat 1O4 (ButwelD, HOO. go, second {;
Star Gaze t05 (McCahey). 73o, third.
Time, 3 G9 4-5. Also ran: Top Hat, Pan
dorina. Ringing, FLYING Fairy, Bryp
Limah, Cadeau
FOURTH-Two miles Madeline l.. $50
(Kermath), SO. $50, 40. won; Shan
non River 148 (Allen). 310. 8. 40, sec
ond; Clan Alpine 1873 tGrand). $50.
third. Time 407 AS. Also ran: Fox
craft. 1'ilie NJ. Mo trider fell Off, Els
sex, Jean Wagner.
FIFTH furlongs: Genesta, 81 (Mc-
Cahey), $40, $50, 2.2O, won; Prince All
med. 11S (Buringame), 9.e0. 2.30. sec
ond; Perthshire, 11s (ButwelD. go,
third. Time, 1;a7 As. Phyllis Antoinette
also ran.
SIXTH-Alile and sixteenth. Billy
Nanderveer, l12 (Burlingsmel, $50, so,
$50, won Rock Fish. 81 (Ford), $40,
Time, lac Is. Battery. Home Crest,
StelcliT. Bonnie Eloise. Little ZIP Moi
SAINT also ran,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
lying Duelist at
RaineS EXon6rated

.yRDELE, GA, NOV l1.-Qun
Smith Who was fatally wounded m
tragedy Monday afternoon az
taues and who is alleged to have
"f" tie SHOTS responsible for the
..a.' OF R e. Holiday, after Holiday
fallen to the ground, wounded
+. ua bullets from the guns Of Har-
f Smith and Troy King. was en-
"'ara'ed by the Coroner's Jury on the
+ 9and of self defense.
.n. verdict Of the jury IS that Ho.-
killed Harvey Smith and King
no 'atally wounded QUin Smith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Governor and Party
At Fair at Griffin

GRIFFIN. Nov. 1s,-To-day was
the chief day OF the Griffin -Spaldlns
County Fair A holiday was declare
by the business men of the city and
Governor Slaton, Mrs. Slatou an
party we're in attendance.
The Fifth Regiment Band and The
Spalding Grays military compsuv
greeted the GoVernor'a party
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
1912 Vandy Football
Star Dies in Memphis

MEMPHS, TENN Nov. 13.--Jacs,
Cannon. one OF the stars Of the Van
derbiIt football team Of 1919, dieh
here thiz morning after a months "a
ness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
French Airman Killed
When Machine Falls

/ Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
! PARIS, Nov. l2,-Captain LaGarde,
| Of the French army's aviation corps,
| was killed to-day at Villa Coublay
| when his engine stopped suddenly
| and the machine went era shing 20
! earth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia-Fair tonight. Thurs
dav fair; warmer in east and
south portions,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

STAMFORD, CONN.,, Nov. IL.
Petitions were placed in cirou-
lation this afternoon by Mrs. w.
x. 6lickensderfer, wife of the
wealthy typewriter manufacturer,
asking Governor Baldwin and the
Board of Pardons to commute the
sentence Of Mrs. Bessie Wake
field to life Imprisonment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Act-
ing Commissioner Of immigration
Larned to-day instructed New
York immigration officials to in
vestisate the presence in Now
York of Jose Santos Zelsya, for
nner President Of Nicaragua, who
landed under a fictitious name.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
ENTRIES.

ENTRIES.
AT JAMESTOWN
FIRST Maiden, 2-year-olds } fur.
longs: j. B Maylow 100, High Priest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov.
12.-The National Grange, Pa
irons Of Husbandry, opened it's
annual convention to- day with
Grand Master Oliver Wilson, of
Illinois, delivering his address.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The
sum of $91,246 was to day added
to the fund being collected for the
100000 buildings of the Young
Women's and Young Mems Chris
tian Associations. The total COL
leoted to date is $2,108,71S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-De-
tails of a terrible typhoon which
swept over the Island of Guam
Monday reached the Navy Depart
ment to day. The collier Ajax was
driven ashore and badly dam
aged. Native houses we're de-
stroyed and many natives killed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. Prep
resentative Mcclellan, Of Tonnes
see, 10 day introduced a bill max
inc il a crime for persons TO keep
in storage for more than W Gays
beef, hams and other meat prog
ucts, poultry, eggs and hsh;; ne
author Of the bill says It Will help
reduoe the cost of living.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

MOBILE. ALA, Nov 12.--Caro-
line BlacLman, the 17-year- old
girl who on June "a last killed her
4 yesr- stepbrother, Henry
Allen, by cutting off his head with
a butcher knife and throwing it
into the bushes near their home in
this county. was adjudqed insane
by q jury in the City Court here
to day.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-16
Sie 5uitcnidlaasc.

@enn man in afritu, Defenders
cter in SibdFrita oen unterbaltun>
Gen Iauidt, bic dbenos entipe0er am
tdusIifsn !Ssrb, beion6srs aber uu
BEN 5eI0e ooer i'm Build I'm bic Qaz
e~erfeuer gefibyt iper0en. 70 miro man
iisbenmaI inter 3ehn finOen. baB
rnn G4langengsfdidten bic Reos
lit. Ob es Sdger, 8olbiu4er, 5ubrs
ieate pber aneers aeiisnbs iinb, BEL
6tr G%rpd6nung 6ss @ortss
nSdIange" fpibt Elm iebsr fogleid
ris Obren, unb ON penigften pers
leugnet ii9 Der f9aurige aei3, Den
has aeptil nuf msniden dusibt, BEL
ZEN Gingsborenen, Die Dor G9lans
gen cine geraoe3u absrgIdubifde
Jurdt baben.
Die gefiir6tetIten Sdldngen in
Gibdfritd Iin0 Die ab1pIut t0tli6
nirtenoe puffottsr unb Die NOD gez
i1brlidere Mdmba, tpdbren0 bic iiios
dfritdnifde Cobra, aud 9inghal8
c0er Speii9lange genannt, tpeniger
g;ftig lit. Die boItommene GerGui9<
Ioiigtsit bes Reptils IdBt es nur i'm
10 unbsimIi9er erideinen. Qunmebr
lat man dber. 8eri6ten aus arOe=
fi Sufolge, cine gang relis, unb 5ipdr
eeriuf6oOle, Salangenart, Die s6us
itsnidldnge" Coughing snake)
entoedt. Die 8erantnortunq fir
fie Wabrbaftiatfit Der Gntoedung
mifen mir Dem 8ulafDdno Chronicle
l6erlaFen, Der bic 8riefe atpeier 9ors
reiponoenten ber0ffentIi6t, Die Dem
Sier an 5pei melt boneinanoer ents
fernten Stellen bsgegnet iein rpolen.
Die Suitenf9Iangs ioa bon brduns
Iider SCRIBE, iiber feds SUP lang
Inb 3iemii9 biinn iein, babel fia
nit etDa einem Sub iibsr ben 9oben
tr1obenem 9otfe nit GROCER G6nels
ligteit poripdrtsbeipegen uno babel
Elm faudenoes Obsr buHenoes ges
tdui4 BON ii6 seten. Die 3eugen
ragten nidt, auf Oas 9ier gu f6ies
Fen, Inn niAt ole eigenen 5nn0e gu
treffen, bic fih fofort auf bos linz
tier geItiir5t hdtten uno fpGter Tot
cufgefunben ipurosn. Qqs anoeren,
suerit bic &affern, fogar ober bds
Neutrality-suspicious. uno 3ulebt bic
Weiben feIbft. duf bersn gtri6t sic
gcr5e gegesnung berubt, itirsten,
con panif6em Sdreden ergriffen,
rlDon. Gs bleibt babsr db3unarten.
CT niGt tpieoer einmol, tpis 70 oft
l9on BEL Ghlangengsfdidtsn, Or
f5snIter am Esller Sage gefeben, reIp.
in bieiem Jd[Ie gtb0rt iporben iiab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-16

bic araft Der 2isbs befiben, bic graus
beg un6 iiberipinoen fam.
Gs gibt biel tiidti9e Mdbhen in
Der @slt. Sic ftnb iOrgfdItig porges
biI0et fir olerIei 8erufe. Sic bdben
elm tpenig pergeFsn, buB Der Muttsrs
beruf Der bette fir cine 6rau lit; iie
tommen Ii9 aud nit ibrsr 5adbiGs
bung mantmal etipus piftiger Dor,
als n6ii9 1T - absr idliebIi4 gibt es
bel me6r tii9tigs Gbefrauen, als es
lsidtIinnioe gibt - unb penn aud
cine Men9e Chen in Die Bride
aeben - es gibt INNER nod mebr
Glen, bic gut gefiibrt tpsroeH.
Mer nun baran gebt, cine Gbe gu
IdIieBen, ion ni9t meinen, er fper0e
bur6 einen RoIengarten tuunbeln!
Gr nirb nsue Nunberungen antreten,
bic 6ur9 50ben uno Hieberungsn
fi6ren. or nirb Sturm un6 Sons
nenI6ein nift INNER glei9 bsrteilt
finben - bds 2eben in Der g6e lit
elm aampf speier Msni4sn, Der nur
erFolareid III, fpenn biefe beioen
fdmpfeno gum 5rieoen untereindnOer
aelanqen: Gintradt 1T Die itdrtite
Waffe.