davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

and one bullet through his dia.
phragm
y revolver, ,32-caliber, blue steel
liver Johnson, lay on the floor Of the
bed room, at the side Of the bed
Mrs Appeibaum appeared distraught
To a crowd which gathered quickly at
the scene Of the tragedy she moaneJ
out question.
Where is my husband >"
The hotel clerk told her that he was
hurt, and she asked how.
He's shot she was told
At that she shrieked.
WHO did it?' she asked. Then she
began again,
Where is my husband?"
Mrs Appelbauln would answer no.
body conerently. and question Of her
sanity was raised. Policemen womack.
Clarke. West and Hood. summoned a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

Thomson dashed for the steps
leading TO the second floor, not
waiting for the elevator As he
sprang around the corner Of his
desk to make for the steps, Mrs
Appelbaum, dishcvelcd, clad in
her nightdress, ran down the steps.
and fell fainting in his arms at the
bottom
With the shots and the conse-
quent disorder, the entire building
was alarmed, and a crowd soon
gathered about the fainting WON
an. Physicians were summoned,
and persons bursting into room
2ll found Appclbaum lying, dead.
two wounds in his right forearm,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

of tears. and when she lifted her head
she said:
God is with me. I have lots OF
friends. If wanted to Kill him would
have done it before this, when ! had
witnesses. He abused me publicly at
times
But loved him, and ] bore it all be
cause l loved him II l had shot him IT
womb haNe boon In seLr-dnfansn"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Fair tonight and Wed.
nesday; slowly rising temperature.
Temperatures: 8 a. r,, 81; 10 a. M,
a; p noon. 81: 2 p. M. 50. Sunrise
Sill; sunset 5:32
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Kissed Me and Rugged
Me-Wanted Jewels.

All night me was trying to get my
diamonds, but would not give them TO
him. Shortly after midnight, he was
euraged. He pushed me out Of tn
room and shut the door / was in the
hail. and was afraid OF creating a scene.
begged him to let me come back into
the room. FINALLY he did. and was very
sweet He kissed mv and Rugged me,
ana ticd 10 get ma To give him my
diamonds
Still { refused, and lc became very
angry. He tried to force me, aud 10
make me sign a statement that I gave
them to him voluntarily. lie threw ice
water over m clothes. and was
forced TO change All this went on for
two hours.
Then he threw nue. ON tho bed and
held me- tie pulled bis pistol and
showed it against my breast and then
drew out mis- watch.
"'lt is O'Clock nov. De said Il
give you just five minutes more 2
live"
Mrs. Appelbaum paused here ana
cried bitterly
That is the last remember she
said. The next thing that came TO me
was the consciousness that the maid
was bathing my face with Wet towel
in the hall I thought had been snoU
but tia not say anything, because
wan e5 ~ protect my husband.
~ don't believe ! Shot him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
4PPELBAUM DIVORCED ONLY LAST WEEK

RS. j. A Appelbaum, the the Dakota
AVA Staying mystery snapped by The Georgian photographer
while being taken the police station She hysterca
repeated Il may have done it, but the God
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

Texans Demand intervention.
AUSTIN. TEXAS, Feb. 25.--Demand
t intervention ON the part of the
rec. States in Mexico was voiced
here wien .asolution demanding in
tewaloa outright and others asking
af. III. Omitted States terminate the
'd.se-a..ur conditions now existing i'm
Ne&e9" We're introduced in the state
se1a.e Neither has as yet been acted
OBJ Governor Colquitt is preparing a
sgaafa. message. asking for an appro-
Ration TO cover any expense that may
be incurred i'm policing the Mexican
lo.a@c 10 protect Americans.
Oklahoma Act Fsvors Invasion.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, Feb. %.
resolution stating that oklahoma ia
|No-s Intervention in Mexico was to
1re before the lower house of the
as.satwe today as d special order Of
BUSINESS The resolution was intro
,'sa Yesterday, but was put over until
7a@] Tho resolution specifically de-
ounces te killing Of Madero and
at Praised For Ordering Troops.
F--.,I.G. = OAK, Feb. 25.-Resolu-
.- nra.siag President Taft for send
a..7 .e the Mexican border were
opted aE both houses of the legisla-
p. here. A movement is on foot TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

Mrs Applebaum was never
composed during the morning. Be
tween sobs she talked to a Geor-
gian reporter who was admitted
to her cell.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
Woman
Ought to
Do What
Men Have
F allied
to Do
BY DR.. FELIX ADLER.
Educator

the calngs and professions ought to do what
have failed to do What is mans failure 1t is
u sidedness The who engaged in wealth getting
what they working for' How they workings They
working if their ONLY INTEREST IN LIFE WAS TO
GATHER MONEY II pursuing art is art for arts sake
the of the social value of This ONE SIDED
NESS Science pursued today if it the ONLY INTER
EST IN LIFE.
Mere has succeeded in reconcng the truth of science
religion but there will be reconciliation until mind
found show the truth to them and which both share
WOMAN HAS ALWAYS BEEN A HARMONIFYING INFLU
ENCE Woman has always stood for the unity force and perhaps
effect reconciliation and religion
THE THE INTELLECTUAL FIELD TODAY
HIMSELF" ATTTUDE-scIENce FOR THE SAKE
SCIENCE, ART, LAW FOR LAW ETC. THIS DIFFER
IMITATION BREEDER olscoRo.
Motherhood become vocation Motherhood must become
INTELIECTUALZED Love is be intelecuad Love
blind Womans great desire work for the
best of her offspring Is enough desire that but KNOW
WHAT IT Isl So motherhood become scientific. 1t
knowledge Of the life of the baby of the character of
the child Even after the child has gone school the mother MUST
BE PART OF THE STAFF OF THE SCHOOL.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

Number !. Five room residence on Jackson
Street, Berea Ky. Has bath and water in house.
This is real nice and convenient home one
OF the best streets in town, has concrete walk in
front, also concrete walk in to barn. This
property would be cheap at S2,ooo-but we mean
to sell it. Give us an offer.
Number q. One large two story concrete store
house in the best business part of Berea, almost
new, cost over $500. Owner says it must sell as
he is making a change in business. Now you,
Mr.. Man, who have been looking for a chance to
own of the best business places in Ky strike
while the iron is hot, this fine building only $500.
Number 3. Almost new, two story seven room
house on Boone ST., near Chestnut ST., the hill
Good garden and barn, some fruit and large els
tern. This is one Of the most desirable homes in
Berea. Can be bought for Saloon good terms.
Number 4. Nearly two acres OF land, good four
room cottage and barn on Chestnut ST., just out
side of city limits. No Town Tax to pay. A
great bargain at 1880.
Number S. One two story frame business house
on Main Street, Russell Springs Russell Co., Ky.
Worth 81, 400. 90. Good terms.
Number g. Farm laying two and one half miles
from Russell Springs, Russell Co., Ky, containing
$50 acres, 800 cleared and under fence, rest in tim
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
FIVE CENT MEAL
SOLVED PROBLEM
\ Helped Reduce Expenses Of
Domestic Science Course.
ATTENDANCE 100 PER CENT.

coIersd Nigh School OF o~snsbors
Among the First 10 Offer Full -Four
Wear Instruction In Nousshold Arts
Every Girl Pupil and Several Boys
Now Enrolled.
Three years ago. when very few
high schools In Kentucky were offer.
ing a course In domestic science. the
Colored High school at Owensboro
made a beginning The board OF edu-
cation there nj that time. like many
others In the state. was bampered by
Q lack of funds The board also had
before II the experience OF other
schools where the expense account OF
the domestic science course had proved
quite burden. II was difficult
problem. hut the faculty Of the high
school felt that the work could be put
upon basis that would make II al
most sclf sustaining.
Today the Colored High school OF
Owensboro has n four year course In
1omestic science and will graduate
seven girls that have taken this full
course. During these four years only
three girls have failed to take the
course. and this year 100 per cent Of
the girls In the high school take do.
nestle science. Resides these girls.
II might be well to add that there are
that the figures should really read
100 per cent plus.
A Ave cent dinner and lunch counter
handled by the domestic science de
pertment have made this splendid
work possible The cost Of material
In both cooking and sewing classes
has been met each year by the board
Of educat ton paying a deficit OF about
~ a month.
The prepn rntion Of this Ave cent din.
ner would seem to be n definite loss In
some OF the technical training. but II
appears otherwise when one visits the
school
IL appears 60 he OF absolute value IN
the general training. M the girls are
used IN small relays. 80 that each girl
IN the school comes 10 this speciai
work once n week. The class book.
whi.a is carefully kept. shows exactly
the work the pupil has done each time
she has been on duty for a dinner and
luncheon.
IL she has made biscuit and after.
ward cleaned the stove this week the
next she win probably prepare a salad
and .laan tha rafrtvera In thu
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
BICKNELL @ HARRIS, Real Estate Agents
AFEW BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING

Der. Sandy loan, clear OF stones and lays rolling.
Thirty acres in grass, forty in wheat, sixty acres
fresh cleared, has been cultivated only two years.
-Four room tenement house with barns, one new
framed, nine room resident building, ceiled and
papered. This farm will cost you sac 90 per acre
Number 2. We also have residence property
and building lots in the beautiful College town,
Berea, Ky, for sale reasonable terms and
prices.
Number s. Blue grass farm, in Clark Co., thir-
teen miles south of Lexington, containing 1917
acres, we'll fenced, lays almost in a square, pike
running thru farm. Residence and all necessary
buildings in good repair and as good blue grass
land there is in Clark Co. This farm can be
had now for $4,000 per acre. This is great
bargain. Write to us at once.
Number g. We have some very fine boundaries
OF white oak, chestnut oak, poplar and other kinds
of timber for sale. II interested write us.
Number 10. The best farm anywhere near Berea
Just outside of corporation, containing 100 acres,
all newly fenced and in four fields, water in each
field. All kinds OF fruit, best farm house in the
country, good barn and out buildings This farm
now be had for SIas. 90 per acre.
If you are in the market for anything in line,
write what you want, and will try to please
you.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
Don't GET Into q Rut.

A rut In the road Is bad enough, but
q rut IN your life work In Infinitely
worse. Get out Of the rut and come
70 Louisville April 30, May I. 2 and
Q, to the forty second annual meeting
Of the Kentucky Educational associa-
ton.
TIN do you good to meet new faces
and see some OF the old ones again.
Irn do you good to see and know that
Kentucky IL thoroughly alive educa
tionally. TIN do you good to see over
70 people together who are interest
% In education.
N never there, YOU ought to 60.
N ever there. you'd want to 90.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
the NOME AND the FAMILY
NEWSPAPER

II is doubtful whether the mass Of
parents or teachers fully recognize
the power of the family newspaper In
the formation OF character, or the a
mount OF knowledge obtainable thru
It's columns. Those who read. as n
rule, are more largely indebted to
this source OF knowledge than TO the
schools.
While the secular newspaper holds
an important place IN the family, the
Christian weekly has more import
ant place. II is true that we do not
devote the time and attention to a
religious paper that we do 10 our dai-
lies, yet. when we do turn our atten-
ton to them, II is like separating the
chaff from the wheat. We have the
clean wheat left, and thru the winnow-
Ing process, the chaff OF impure poll
tics and social filth are the more eff
lectively eradicatcd from our individ-
ual life.
The press of the present day, as
in the past is the exponent of pop
ular thought, contradictory often,
coming, as IL does, from various view
points and persons Of different de-
grees OF information, yet as a whole,
II expresses the combined wisdom AMI
intelligence Of the various communi-
ties which compose any particular
constituency.
While not personally OF pecuniarily
interested In any newspaper, want
to point out specifically some OF the
eXcellencies Of The Citizen as a week
ly.
First, II represents a school of
thought, not wholly new, TO the peo-
pie II reaches, yet ever seeking 10
secure and publish that and that only,
which may be conducive to the best
interests OF all sections. Nothing will
be found In II ut any time not in
harmony with this thought
Second, Being in some respects the
official organ OF one u the foremost
institutions Of learning In the State,
II has advantages in editorial manage.
ment and in press facilities found no.
where else outside the plants of
daily newspapers A glance each
week at the Contents OF this Issue"
will convince the average reader that
In IL will be found bill of Fare
unusual and superior TO that of any
other County weekly.
Third. II Is clean and wholesome In
every department.
While politically IL may not con-
form TO the views OF some OF Its
readers Il is nonetheless clean and
wholesome and in no wise calculated
to vitiatc the best regulated political
taste.
My purpose is chiefly TO suggest,
even urge, the importance and value
Of good family newspaper, clean
and pure in sentiment and discreet in
It's utterances.
l do not claim that the religious
weekly is absolutely indispensable, yet
IL the choice falls to the rejection of
one or the other. the religious week
ly should be retained.
What has been said OF reading in
general will. | hope, prove TO b. OF
use TO the readers OF The Citizen.
And plead with teachers to put all
the energy and patience they possess
In teaching pupils to read in its truest
sense. Failure in this spells failure all
along the line.
]. W. VanWinkle.
Mt. Vernon. Ky, Mar. IS, 1913.
Keep thy tongue from. evil, and
thy lips from speaking guile.-34th T,
--
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

course Of the school year she viii have
covered certain definite amount Of
practical housekeeping work. There
In the added value that she has pre-
pared this food In quantities sufficient
for an ordinary family. and not In lab
oratory quantities
II might he urged that a high school
10 not a vocational school. and that
our schools are not preparing girls for
lunch room service. This IN all true.
but the greatest indictment brought
against our schools today IL that they
DO not give our boys and girls "A grip
on live, real. everyday things The
work IN this school seems 10 give this
and NJ the same time helps to sustain
itself while giving all the pupils some
thing that Is wholesome TO eat at a
remarkably low price
There are high schools all over the
country that cannot AFFORD domestic
science. There are many others where
the girls are doing laboratory domestic
science, and a large percentage Of the
puIhis ~ 7" 'ih ''ih'' k'''eis VI !"
cheap confectionery for their noon
luncheon.
The value as well as the economy of
serving the children with an appetiz-
ing, inexpensive meal. scientifically
prepared. Is obvious. Their health Is
conserved and a practical course In
domestic science Is made possible.
Is Il not possible TO gain both things
at the same time by a carefully pre-
pared course Of studyi
II certainly is worth thinking about.
for people everywhere are looking TO
the school for more real every day ef-
acfency.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
18th Door-Berea's Normal School

This 10 the crown Of the whole Institution an
courses in all advanced subjects.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
Civic Reform Gained Only
Through Perseverance
BY Rabbi STEPHEN S. WISE of New York

Rabbi STEPHEN s. WISE OF New York
civic patriotism become a civic religion the pitfalls of
ligion must AVOID THE DANGER OF SCAPEGOAT-
ISM. Let make scapegoa of single political
force organization and thus explain civic
efficiency and civic unrghteousness.
Such organization Tammany Hall supported only by
suffrage all times of very large minority of New Yorks
citizenship but ALL is made possible by the INDIFFERENCE
AND LETHARGY OF THE MULTITUDES WHO DO NOT
CARE and by the necency and ncompeency of
of those who forth to lead the forces reform.
CIVIC REFORM MUST De A MATTER OF CONTINUOUS AND
STRIVING CIVIC RIGHTEOUSNESS NOT TO BE
ACHIEVED sPAsMs COVERING FORTNIGHT BEFORE ELEc-
on WRATH. WHICH susspE I'M
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
Questions Answered


affiliated Schools making
but thousands
Of its students highest
far possible students
AMILY, regulations
of
families
and
charge
N College buildings.
boarding hail.
training and getting according the value of their labor Except
Write
PERSONAL EXPENSES clothing, books
with different people Berea avors plain clothing Our climate the
best but students attend classes regardless the weather.
underclothng umbrellas THE
COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes books toilet articles uniforms
umbrellas necessary articles ~ =
LIVING EXPENSES really College
which
cleaning
furnished washing
ding 40 to 60 for each
a DEPOSIT" guarantee
buildings hospital library Sud nothing tuition
teachersal
students $500 Academy Normal 5000
$500 n Collegiate
PAYMENT
the Insallments q
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

There is nothing that costs SO
little and goes 80 far as courtesy.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-01-02
Lancaste Man Will Administer Oath.

Governor BIease will be inau-
gurated for his second term on
January a and Magistrate w.
Pink Caskey, OF Lancaster, has
been invited and accepted the
invitation to administer the oath
of Office to the governor on that
occasion. Magistrate Dunbar of
Barnwell county, VINO performed
this function two years ago, died
last year, Magistrate Caskey,
although d resident of the coun-
ty which furnished the govern
or's opponent in the late pri-
mary, is Il close personal friend
and supporter Of the governor
and, in spite of the fact he en-
countered strong opposition, was
reelected magistrate at Lancas-
ter last summer.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-01-02
THIRTY ODD DYMkMITERS
GET TERMS In PRISON

Seven years in the federal pen
itentiary at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas, was the heaviest penal
ty imposed by Judge Anderson
Monday at Cincinnati on the
thirty-eight labor leaders who
were convicted Saturday of the
charge of being implicated in a
conspiracy to carry dynamite i'm
violation of law. Seven men got
off with suspended sentences,
while other sentences ranged
from a year and day to seven
years.
Frank Ryan, president of the
international Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Work.
erS, was the man receiving the
heaviest sentence, getting one
year more than was meted out to
other men considered as RYAN S
chief lieutenantS in destroying
the works of the American Bridge
Company throughout the coun-
try.
Other chief sentences were
six years, imposed on John r..
Butler, of Buffalo, vice presi-
dent; Eugene Clancy, of San
Francisco; Off Veitmoe, secre-
tary California Building Trades
Council; Herbert Hockin, former
secretary Iron Workers, Detroit;
Michael Young, vice president,
Boston; John MunZy, organizer,
Salt Lake City.
The prisoners handcuffed to
officers were marched Monday in
the rain from the county jail to
the federal building. Some Of
the men showed much worry and
none were cheerful.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-01-02
First Patron OF Parcels Post.

AS the clocks licked off the
first second Of 1913, Postmaster
General Hitchcock inaugurated
anew era in the American Postal
Service by deposit:ng in The
Washington postofiice the first
package to be entrusted to the
domestic parcel post service. At
the same moment the parcel post
service was opened for business
in every postoffice in the United
States open at that hour
Postmaster General Hitchcock S
package contained silver loving
cup enclosed in a stout box. The
package was addressed to f. NJ.
Morgan, postmaster OF the city
OF New York.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-01-02
fiFTY-TW0 aYNcXiNGS :
DURING TINE YEAR 1912

Only fifty-two lynchings, known
to be such beyond doubt, oc-
Cured in the United States dur
ing the year just closed. In
previous years the number has
been much larger, 100 having
been recorded in 1894 and ITO in
the year following. The past
ten years the number has been
steadily decreasing. Only one
year, however, produced fewer
lynchings than 1912. In 1907 the
record shows 81 lynchings, one
less than 1912.
In some OF the Southern States
there We're fewer lynchings in
1912 than in almost any previous
year. The decrease is attributed
largely to the efforts made in a
number of States to prevent the
commission of the crime which
usually precedes lynching.
Again, as in the records of
fermer years, more lynchings oc-
Cured in Georgia than in any
other State. Louisiana and Flor
ida come next in the list. South
Carolina had six cases of summa-
ry execution last year, as against
one III the year 1911. Kentucky,
with eight lynchings in 1911,
had clean slate last year. An
other State with a clean slate
for 1912 was Oklahoma. The
figures for Texas, Tennessee and
Arkansas show fewer lynchings
than in 1911. In Mississippi,
Alabama and Louisiana the num-
ber slightly exceeded that of
1911.
The States outside the South
where lynchings occurred in
1912 were West Virginia, Wyo-
ming, Montana, North Dakota
and California. By States the
record is as follows: Georgia,
Ia; Louisiana, 8; South Carolina,
6; Florida, 5; Alabama. 4; Arkan-
sas, 3; Texas, 3; Mississippi, 3;
Tsnnessee, l; Wyoming, l; Mon
tana, l; West Virginia, l; Cali
fornia, l, and North Dakota, l.
In the fifty-tWo lYnchings the
victims in all but two were ne
groes. Three negresses were in
cluded in the list. Alleged at
tacks upon white women and
girls and the murder of white
persons account for practically
all the eases.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-01-02
Wage Increase for Telephone Men.

More than l, 500 Bell telephone
linemen employed by the South
ern Bell and Cumberland Teie-
phone companies in nine Southern
States received substantial
Christmas present in the shape
Of an increase of approximately
10 per cent. in their wages.
This Increase WAS voluntary on
the part Of the two telephone
companies and follows closely
the announcement of a pension.
sick benefit, accident and in
surahce fund OF $4,000. coo.
which is said to be the most
liberal plan adopted by any cor
poration.
Under the new wage scale.
iinemen who now get $2.70 per
day will get So per day, and
every grade Of linemen viii hc
increased proportionately. The
increase will benefit families
throughout the entire South from
North Carolina 20 Mississippi.