davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
MarrieS and Steals
To Reform a Girl
Divinity Student Admits Taking
Money Trusted to Him Because
He Loved Woman.

DENVER. July 19.-William Schulz,
student of divinity at Concordia Sem
mary, St. Louis. arrested here on a
charge Of embezzling S3S from the
student body, whose cashier he was,
says he married Miss Thelma Gillion
and became a defaulter, not only be
cause he loved the girl but because
he desired to assist her in giving up
her former way of living.
That Schulz had partly succeeded in
his work of reclam6 ton is the belief
Of all Denver people who have come
in contact with The young woman
since she and Schulz arrived in this
city They unite in saying that there
is no better behaved young woman in
Denver than Mrs. Schulz.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Japs' 'AmO' Starts
Romance at Harvard
Girl Student Teaches Him Language
of Nippon and Now They Sail
for Toxic Honeymoon.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 19-They
met i'm the yard at Harvard He was
finishing his course and she was
studying the inricacies Of the Japa-
nese language.
"Will you teach me Japanese
asked James Lee Kaufman, and she
said yes"
They studied together day after
day. Finally he was graduated to
what corresponds to "Amo" in the
Latin books. He asked her several
times to explain its meaning.
1T means 1 love-" she said, blush
ing.
Il am sure it must mean I love
you" he said, and when she nodded
that such might be the case be ad-
mitted that such was the case.
SO they were married in Lancaster,
Pa. and came mere.
They sailed for Toxic He is to
take the chair of English law In the
Imperial University.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Automobile Driver
Kills Deer With Car
Horn Frightens Animal But He Aft
. erwards Turns 70 Fight and
Pierces Tire With Horns.

UKIAH, CAL, July 19.-W G. Jones,
Of Los Angeles, ran down big deer
with his auto near Largo yesterday
when It jumped over the fence I'm front
of the machine. Jones opened his throt-
tie and turned loose the horn The
noise frightened the animal, and. after
half mile chase, It turned to give bat
tie The deer made one vicious lunge
forward it's horn piercing the front tire
the impact breaking its neck Jones
loaded his prize into the machine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
TWO NEWLY-WED PAIRS
START HONEYMOON HIKE

FORT WAYNE, July ia long
hike as dual honeymoon trip began
to-day, when Mr. and Mrs. J. P Lew
Ross and Mr.. and Mrs J. Russell
Klein, of this city. will start for Win
chester, Va. where they will visit
relatives.
Both couples recently We're married.
Ross aad Klien have resigned their
positions in order to make the trip.
The men viii carry a camping outfit
weighing 25 pounds All Will wear
duck suits and leggings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Safe Robber Relic
Found in Old Wall
DISCOVERIES Believe That Ancient
Money Box Was Taken From Stage
Coach by Highwaymen.

HAGERSTOWN, MD, July 10
While repairing the State highway
at the top Of Conococheague Noun
tain, near Concord Ralph Hopple and
Elias Snyder, who We're tearing down
a stone wall, found an express money
box, of heavy sheet iron, lined with
wood. The lid was partly open and
the lock had been sprung with an
iron hook found near the box
It is thought the box was in the
old stone wall for more than a cen
fury and was placed there by "a gang
of robbers that infested that section
in the days of stage coaches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

8oissevain's Brother Elated.
Robert W. Boisseyain brother Of
the bridegroom. was in decidedly
agreeable frame of mind yesterday in
his office at No. IT Battery place. Be
sides calling his brother a lucky dog"
and describing him a being Smiled
upon by the gods" he said that the
new Mrs. Boissevaiu has now seven
sisters in-law who possess collectively
% children and that al these seven
BoisSevain sisters are suffragists of
the non-militant type
wireless" in Courtshp.
"EuEen. who is 80 years old, and
my brother Jan came over to New
York on the Olympic to pay me a
visit" he said. They arrived June 10
and stopped at the Holland House with
me. William Marconi, the wireless
atscoverer. and Mrs. Marcoui We're
here at the same time NV brother
and ! have known Mr.. Nsrcuni for
years and I now understand that the
NarCOnis have known the Milholland
family for a long time.
Anyway. two days after the ar
rival of my brothers. that is, June ~.
l was dining with them in the Hoi-
land House and Mr.. and Mrs Marconi
entered the dining room with one Of
the most beautiful women we had ever
seen. Miss Milholland was presented
to us. and my brother Eugen lost in
terest in all other things then and
there
"Eugen and Jan had planned to tour
the States for six weeks at least. but
during the dinner Miss Mlholland
said something about leaving for Eu-
rope early in July. The plans of Eu-
gen. l could see. went flying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Girl Shoots Herself
When She Is Spanked
Mother Furnishes Her for Spending
Afternoons With Boys-She
Fires Bullet Into Breast.

NEW YORK. July 19.-When the
mothe? of 15-year-old Mary DeMar-
tino spanked her a week ago for
spending the afternoons with young
men on the roof of their home No.
337 East Forty seventh street, the
girl threatened to shoot herself
Mrs. DeMartino caught her on the
roof again yesterday, and after Mary
had been chastised, she fired a bull
let into her breast, penetrating one of
her lungs. She was taken to Flower
Hospital, and last night was in a
critical condition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Sioux City Finds
PoliCeWomen Useful
Superintendent of Police Safety De.
clares They Have Lessened
Trouble With Girls.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA, July 19-'T
want especially to have the police
women on the force during the sum
mer months" says the Superintend-
ent of Public Safety. We formerly
had plenty of trouble with young
girls in dance halls, but since the
women came on the force there has
been none of this
I believe that they are doing fine
work and am very well satisfied. The
only thing that would cause their re-
lease from the force would be the
lack of sufficient appropriation to
pay their salary. They are necessary
to the force in guarding the morals
Of the women of Sioux City"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

line in the battle for the ballot ever
since
Beauty of Suffrage Ranks.
Miss NIlho'land, beg pardon, Mrs.
Boissevain, has ever been in the
specially mentioned class In every
important suffrage movement She
has been the American Christob1l
PaukhursL only more SO. though e
has not been recorded taat she mas
smashed anything, or mas had 10
dodge eNtradition treaties to keep
from the painful necessity of going
on hunger strike.
Even before she graduated from
Nassar. Miss Mllhollaud was known
To- fame. Her remarkable beauty, her
mentality and personal magnetism
made her a leader in this great girls
college. She was the champion all
around athlete and held "A world 3
record for putting the shos
During the strike of the garment
workers i'm New York, several years
ago Miss Mihollaud volunteered for
picket duty and it was 0er oratory
that kept the girls stuhbornly ON the
strike until they partially Won their
demands
IN the NfHt DIX SUM E' toi H"S 'A
New York she was a battalion leader
and was "a striking figure as she rode
astridc on a big bay charger.
Challenges Orator Helm.
She again achieved prominence by
challenging Representative Tom Hef-
lin of Alabama Go joint debate when
that doughty Congressman spoke dis
par3Eiugly of the cause. and though 10
is known that Mr. Hpfiu loves 10
speak and delights IN debate ne care
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Incz Mlholands Wedding Blow to Sdfragists
Her Romance May AnnuI Marriage to the Cause

Mrs. Eugen- BOssevain who Miss Inez Milholand
famous suragst beauty and before
wealthy Dutchman last week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Boissevain's Brother Elated

blessing upon you and yours forever
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
OLD BILL GOOD, SHE THOUGHT
Negro Woman Puts It in Circulation Believing Mir. Wilson's Election
 Restored Its Value.

Raleigh, N. C.-The Goldsboro ne groes cleared up a counterfeit mys- tefy in the federal court of Goldsboro when woman confessed that she started a Confederate bill to circulat- ing under the belief that Woodrow Wilson's election restored the money of her masters.
 The case reached federal court when 8 hotel bell boy made demand upon Will Love, negro, for the ten dollars which Love received when she Con- federate note was changed.
 Love refused to pay back good money and was arrested by United States Deputy Marshal smith. The bellboy had made an effort to get the money from drug store, when he was told the bill was worthless On trial Isve, who passed the bill testi- fled that 8 woman had given him the money, declaring it good under the present administration
 The woman confessed her part in it. restored the ten good dollars and said she had found the Confederate note The commissioner thinks the woman received her inspiration from the per verted promises of Wilson campaign CTS in the fall.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
Arkansan Was Wilson's CIassmate.

Harrison.-F. NJ. Garvin, Western District of Arkansas is the only Arkan- sawyer who was a member of the Class of '79, Princeton, in which he graduated with President Woodrow Wilson. Mir. Garvin has just receiy- ed a photograph of the Banquet Board taken on the occasion of the recent meeting of the class, when Wilson was entertained by his classmates. "Wil- son was a student always" MT. Gar win says of him, and his characteris- tics in school were such that his pres ent position is not surprising. He was one of the boys however and was in for athletics and the like, and was very popular" MT. Garvin was with the other members of the class in all the recent celebrations in Will sons honor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
MONUMENT TO HE
 ARKANSAS N0MEN
CONFEDERATE VETERANS AND STATE ERECT MEMORIAL ON
 STATEHOUSE GRO UKDS.
STATUES MADE OF BRONZE
Scene Depicted Is That of a Young Son Starting for the Front Leav-
 ing Mother, Sister and Brother.

Little Rock.-The Confederate Wom- ems monument now completed and erected on the new capitol grounds was viewed by the committee having it's erection in charge and accepted. The monument has a granite base, 10 by 13 feet, surmounted by a bronze group of four figures modelled by J. Sweigee, a Philadelphia sculptor.
 The design of the monument, which is Is feet high, represents a woman of the Civil war period, who, saving sent her husband and older son to the front, is parting with another son who has attained the age of 16 years since the war began, and who also is going to the front.
 A daughter, IA years old, weeps on her mothers shoulder and another son, eight years old, who has come into possession of a drum, has caught the military spirit and displayes his eagerness to accompany his older brother.
 A bronze tablet is placed on the front of the base of the monument, bearing a legend describing the intent and purpose of the monument.
 The committee in charge of the monument consists Of Gen. Charles Coffin and Gen. V. Y. Cook of Bates vile; Gen. B. w. Green, Gen. Jonathan Kellogg, Gen. J. F. Smith and Ex- Governor an w. Jones of Little Rock, and Thomas Green ST. and the Rev. Father J. NJ. Lucy of Pine Bluff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
CROW IS FRIEND OF FARMER
Biological Survey Discovers That Birds Devour Insects Injurious
 to Man.

Washington-Th biological survey, a branch of the department of agri- culture, which studies the problems of what animals and birds are beneficial and what detrimental to the welfare of man, has just been looking into the case of the crow. The farmer has long accused this meddlesome bird of doing him much damage through pull ing up his corn. The biological sur vey found, upon examination. that there were eXtenuatihg circumstances
 The stomachs of hundreds of crows were examined that the diet of the crow might be definitely determined. In some of these stomachs sprouting corn vas found. In some the eggs of other birds indicated that the crow was robber of it's fellows. For each grain of corn or bird egg. however, the investigators found that there had
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
New Buildings for Hospital.

Little Rock.-One of the bills ap. proved by Governor Futrell, provides for an annex to the State Hopsital for Nervous iseases and for the construc- tion of central heating plant. It is expected that when these improve ments are made the institution will be one of the most modern of it's charac- ter in the United States. The total amount of appropriations made by the recent legislature for the main, tenance and support of the institution for the next two years and for the construction of needed improvements aggregate $5S4,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
NEW seH3o- IS A n'Iol-
lie ln5iItution to Accom- modate $500.

New York.-The worlds most up-to- date school, is now a part of New York's educational system as a result of the opSning here of the city's new est high) school, which at the same time is 3ne that in the opinion of ia nous educators, marks the beginning of new educational epoch
 This unique school will be larger than any except a few of the great universities, having accommodations for $500 pupils and 228 instructors. It's curriculum will include many branches of practical training on a scale not hitherto attempted
 For example, there is a seven-room furnished apartment. in which the stu dents of domestic science can strug gle with the problems of housekeep- ing under actual conditions, and a model banking institution in which the future leaders of high finance can master it's intricacies in a manner never before possible.
 Then there is a garment factory with many sewing rooms in which dS6uI6Hl dIiu OLueI uGtdliS Ol LAS garment trade will be taught book binding plant in which pupils may take a complete course in this indus try, miniature ZOO for the study of animal life and roof conservatory in which horticultural knowledge may be gained in regular classes.
 While vocational training is provid. cd for in many ways hitherto unat tempted, the care of the physical wei fare and recreation of the students has been provided for along lines equally unique. For these purposes the new school contains theater witE a seating capacity ef 1,500, in whicE histrionic ability may be encouraged basketball courts, gymnasiums 1T which particular attention will be paiC to the physical deficiencies of the stu dents together with their upbuilding shower baths and a lunchroom 1T which TOO pupils can eat at one time
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
Collection Offered commission.

Little Rcck-Carl A. Stark of Rog- CTS, Benton county, has offered to the Arkansas History Comission the valuable collection of historic relics, known as the c. A. Ballou collection now in possission of the heirs of the Ballou estate. MT. S"7rk has been given power of attorney to dispose Of the collection, the price asked for which being s2,500. MT. Stark, in his letter to Dallas T. Herndon, sec retary of the commission, offers to contribute $25 toward the fund for the purchase of the collection, which con. sists of about $50 relics of various tribes of Indians, the war of the Revo- lution, the war of 1912 and the Civil war.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
Auto Owner Wins.

Bentonville.-The case of Mrs. M. S. Slease against Connolly Harrison of Sloan Springs, occupied two days dur ing the present term of circuit court. Mrs. Slease sued for $25,000 damages, alleging that she was injured in an accident caused by her horse taking fright at MT. Harrington's automobile, The jury found for the defendant and it was brought out in the testimony that MT. Harrington did all in his power to avert the accident.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
Little Rock Wants Encamement.

Little Rock.-It is the desire of the business men of Little Rock generally that the encampment of the state guard be held in this city this year. many of them preferring it to be in July. This date meets with the ap- proval of the Entertainment Bureau, which not only appropriates S1,000 to- ward handling the proposition, but recommended the appointment of a joint committee of the comercial or ganizations to raise the balance, $2,500 in conjunction with the officers of the guard.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
Victims of Confidence Men.

Fort Smith.-It became known that many residents of Rudy, Crawford county, and neighborhood, had been victimized within the last week by green goods men," the victims losing from $20 to $100 each, Upon solicita- tion of the agents they sent their mon- ey to addresses in St. Louis and Kan sas City and were told that immedi- ately upon receipt of their order they would receive money printed from genuine plates in amounts from $100 to $1,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
Robinson Promises Aid.

Joe T. Robinson has promised Robert L. Prather a railway mail clerk who distinguished himself by fighting a train bandit single-handed, to assist him in every way possible to have the white and negro railway mail clerks segregated on the various railways. MT. Prather wrote to MT. Robinson and asked him to use his influence to have the matter acted upon at once. In answer, Senator Robinson said he would assist as much as possible.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
RaiSinn More Cattle

Helena.-Phillips county is advan- cing rapidly in the raising of stock and cattle, and during the past few years has increased her holdings in blooded horse flesh and desirable bo vines to most encouraging figure The recent appointment of 20 or more prominent farmers and stock raisers of this district to the initial gathering of the state, scheduled for Little Rock by County Judge E. P Molitor, is another evidence of the interest and progress in this behalf The stock raisers of this county are arranging blooded beasts at West Helena during the approaching autumn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
Prepare for Strawberry Crop.

Conway-The Truck Growers As sociation of Conway received two car loads of crates to be used in shipping the strawberry crop which will be gathered within q radius of 10 miles of Conway, one farm containing 50 acres. This is the largest areeage ever set in one year in Arkansas. Accord ing to Secretary Cole of the organiza- ton, there will be 1000 acres in cul- tivation within four years, and should bring at least $150,000 per year to this market.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
What Should Be Raised

Waldron.-Cashier Center of the Waldron bank has made the following estimate of products sold by Waldron merchants which should have been raised here; Meat and lard, $5O,O00 corn and bran, $30,00O9 flour, $40,O00; hay and oats, $12,00O; chops, $43, ,OOO, making a total of $175,OO0. The mer- chants of Waldron bought $500 bales of cotton during 1912.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
Finds Wife in Burninq Bed.

Rogers. John Little was burn ed to death at her home, 12 miles northwest of Rogers. Her husband went to the barn to feed the stock, leaving a lamp burning near the bed of his wife. who was sick. When he flames, and his wife so badly burned that she lived only a short time Mir. Little believes that the lamp exploded and ignited the bed clothing. By hard work, he extinguished the flames and saved the house.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
Say Valuable Metals Found.

Fort Smith.-Much excitement has been caused at DeQueen by the arrival there of J. c. Johnson. geologist and graduate of Bohn university of Ger many, and 21 Mexican miners from San Antonio, Tex. MT. Johnson de- clares he has discovered a rich vein of gold and other precious ores in Sevier county and that development work will commence at once. A min ing and development company, which Johnson says is now being organized, will carry on the work with unlimited capital
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
Old Pioneer Dead

Little Rock.-Mrs. Sarah Harkins Thompson, widow of Dr. Wm. Thomp- son, died here. She was born January 25. 1889, at Springfield, Tenn, and was the eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Dortch, who were among the early settlers of that section. She married Dr. William Thompson April 70, 1858, in Tennessee and they moved to Little Rock in 1859, where Dr. Thompson at once became one of the city's leading physicians.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
Fruit Growers to Organize.

Batesville.-The Independence Coun- ty Fruit Growers Association will be organized at Cushman, and it is an- nounced that representative fruit growers from every section of the county will be in attendance. The organization has been contemplated for some time and while little has been said about it, the fruit men of this county are to make preparations for the greatest fruit year this sec, tion has ever known.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
Counter-Thrust.

"A very good retort!" said senator Lodge in an argument in this city over the immigration bill. "A very good retort indeed! It reminds me of Weeks.
 Weeks and his wife were quarrel ing. Weeks, with hard, scornful laugh, you acted like a fish out of water
 Weeks sighed.
 But very cleverly landed fish, he said, in a musing voice.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-04-04
improvements for clarksviIIe

ClarksvilIe-The commossioners of the city improvement districts closed the deal with the representatives of the Lesser-GoIdman Cotton Company for the bonds for municipal lights and sewerage. The city is filled with agents of construction companies, who were here to bid for the contracts. The work will be under way by the middle of April. The town will have a complete and up-to-date light, water and sewerage system. The bonds sold at par.