davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
THEY SAY I'M COLD, BUT
SOMETIMES |.FEEL LIKE
AvOLCAN0, SAYS WILSON

| story, get after some imaginary Of
| fender, and chase him all over-pref-
erably any continent but this. Be
cause the various parts of this con-
| tinent are becoming painfully sug-
gestive to me The pnstoffices, and
many other things, which stir rem
| iniscence have 'siClilied them DER with
pale east Of thought There are
postofiices to which | wouldn't think
of mailing a letter. which | can't
think of without trembling with the
knowledge of all the heartburnings of
the struggle there was in connection
with getting somebody installed as
postmaster
Now, if ! were free / would come
not infrequentlY up to these rooms.
You know ! was in Washington but
few times and for very few hours
until | came last year, and | never
expect to see the inside Of the public
buildings in Washington until my
term is over. The curator and the
assistant curators and every other
blooming official turns ny. and they
show me SO much attention that
don't see the building would have
to say, stand aside and let me see
what you are showing me- Some day
after | am through with this office
am going to come back to Washing
ton and see it,
Would Like To Be Monument
In the meantime. | am in the same
category as the National Museum, the
Monument the Smithsonian Institu
ton, or the Congressional Library. If
only knew an exhibition appearance
to assume-apparent | can assume
other appearances that do not snow
what is going on inside would like
to have il pointed out, SO that | could
practice it before the looking glass
and see # | could look like the mon
ument Being regarded as q national
exhibit would be much simpler than
being shaken hands with by the
whole United States.
And yet that is interesting 80 me.
simply because | Ike human beings.
1t is a pretty poor crowd that does
not interest YOU | think they would
have to be all members Of that class
that devotes itself to expense regard
less of pleasure i'm order to be en-
tirely uuinteresting These look so
much alike-spend their time trying
lieve themselves Of all responsibility
of thought-that they are very mo-
notonOus indeed to look at; whereas
crowd picked up off the street is just
a jolly lot-a job lot of real human
beings. pusating with life, with all
kinds of passions and desires. 1t
would be a great pleasure if, unob-
served and unattended, could be
knocked around, as | have been ac-
customed TO being knocked around all
my life; If | could resort to any de-
lightfu quarter to any place in
Washington. that / choose, have
sometimes thought OF going to some
, costumer's-some theatrical costum
er's-and buying an assortment of
boards, rouge and coloring, and all
the known means of Disgusting my
self, if ii were not against the law.
You see, / have a scruple as Presi-
dent against breaking the law and
Disgusting ones self is against the
law; but if | could disguise myself
and not get caught, | would go out,
be free American citizen once more,
and have "A jolly time. | might then
meet some of you gentlemen and ac-
tually tell you what / really thought"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Here Is what he saysr

Here Is what he saysI
Selma, ALd., Nor. II, 1918.
To whom ii may concern
During the month Of August,
1918, I was patient at the Tu-
berculosis Camp at Nashville,
Tenn. My physician advised me
TO go to FL Paso, Tex, Arizona or
Colorado. I decided to visit my
parents at Selma, Ala. After my
arrival at home my father sug-
gested that I try DR.. Aker's Tu-
Ber-K u, which I did. I have taken
Tu-Ber-Ku for the past seven
weeks and have gained 3S lbs. I
am glad to say that I am feeling
fine and am positive that Tu- Der
Ku has benefited me a great deal,
and / feel confident, that with a
few months Of treatment, ! will
be entirely well,
*, A. Philsn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
80 SEEK PLACES
ON FAIRGROUNDS

About 80 young women Saturday
began their studies m the school of
playground directors in the park de-
larument
The initial meeting of the school
was held in the Council chamber of
he City Hail Friday afternoon, when
Mrs. Florence Kent Tibbetts, who
won a world wide reputation for her
success as director Of the Mount
Pleasant playground, Washington,
outlined the course of training
Mrs. Tibbetts instructed her pupils
in first aid, the rudiments of play
grounds. how to conduct d play
ground. camp fire organizations and
the manner of games the children
were TO play.
At the conclusion of the meeting it
was decided to hold the next session
next Friday afternoon at o'clock in
Piedmont Park
Mrs. Tibbetts announced that it
would be necessary for all who desire
dictatorship to be registered not
later than neXo Friday
Among those in the class Friday
were Misses Virginia Scott. Alice
Dugged Cary, Eva NJ, Arnold, Willie
j. Kelley, Ellie II. Kriemrine, Lucy
NJ. Zachry, Quida Cox, Genie Small
Mitchell Mary f. Barnwel Annie
Lee Magee Lucy May Manning, An
ME W. Hin. Lora Piunell. Emma H.
Hill. Mildred Bryan, Kathleen Colley.
Ruth Cofer. Gerrcne Tyler. Beatrice
Tyler, Carrie l.. Booker, Ruby Chase
wood, Martha Ahers, Agnes Coleman,
Mary q. Barker. Laura Graham. An
ME Frank Bass, Eddie Lee Terrell,
-,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Many Autoists to
Meet Scout Party

Many Atlanta automobilists and
workers for good roads will go to
Decatur next Saturday to meet the
scout party OF Government experts.
The party will be escorted to At
lanta, where they will spend several
days before continuing their journey.
Three Government road experts
will leave Washington March ~. An
other division composed of good roads
boosters from Crawfordville. Union
Point and Greensboro will leave
Thomson the same day and the divi-
sions will meet at Decatur late the
following afternoon. Large welcom-
ing parties have been formed to meet
the scouts at Stone Mountain. Au-
gusta and Decatur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Albanian Is Made
Chief of Canal Court

William II. Jackson. brother of II. ).
Jackson, OF Atlanta. sole supreme court
Judge for the Panama Canal Zone The
Zone. heretofore. has been divided into
three United States courts, with d judge
under each division.
The merger of the three court divi-
sipns into one was effected following
OF the administration OF
the Canal Zone. under the Adamson
bill, Judge Jackson received his APP
pontment under President Taft.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Atlanta to Don Best
Dress for ShrinerS

Atlanta is preparing to put on her
gayest apparel for the Shriners' con-
vention in May in accordance with
an edict issued by the Atlanta Cham
Der of Commerce, the Street Commit
tee and the City Federation of Wo-
mans Clubs.
From now on paint will be applied
with lavish hand in unpresentable
spots Of the city and the big buildings
will be put in order,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
40 Bodies Taken From
Sunken Italian Ship

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VENICE, March 2l.--Fifteen more
bodies Of victims of the sinking Of an
excursion steamer near this city by
the Italian torpedo boat No. j6 on
Thursday night were recovered up 10
noon day, bringing the total num-
Der up to A. The search for the bod
les continues
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Macon Pastor to
Preach in London

MACON. March 21.--The Rev.
John l.. White, pastor Of the Vine
Vile Baptist church, has accepted an
Invitation to I'll the pulpit Of Christ
Church London, England during the
months Of August and September OF
this year The invitation was eA-
tended by DR.. Len G. Broughton, pas
tor Of the church.
DR.. White will also do evangelistic
work in England before returning to
Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
WATER BOND ELECTION.

COLUMBUS. March 21-Phenix
city, Ala, will hold a bond election
on an issue of SIS, 600 for extension TO
its waterworks system
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
WOMAN WHO KILLED
TOREVENGE HUSBAND

First photograph published in America of Nine Joseph Gail
laux, the French Finance Minister'S wife, whose assassination of
CASTOR Camee editor of Figaro, has stirred all France
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01
TRIP
MIGHTY = HARD ONE
Unusual Adventures in Country
Never before Traversed by
White Men.
az a..or,.Trp ,,r,t

NEW York, May Gable ad.
vices, received mere today from
lManaous, Brazil, where his expedi-
ton emerged yesterday from the in
terror, stated that Col. Theo lore
Roosevelt would sail today or tumor-
row for New York. AS NO mention
was made of the plans of other
members of the party, It is presumed
here that seeral viii accompany Mr..
Roosevelt ana. that Kermit will 90 di-
rectly to Madrid, Spain, where he is
to be married shortly to the daugh-
ter of Ambassador Joseph Willard.
The mention by Col. Roosevelt that
the trip had been hard one was
taken by officials of the National
Museum to indicate that what Col
Rooseelt termed hard trip really
meant that unusual adventures were
encountered even to the rtsking OF
life to traverse thescountry never be-
fore visited by white men.
1t was said here that IL Col. Roose-
welt left Minaous within the next
few days he should arrive in New
York about May 20.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01
ROCKEFELLER
ABOUT SCARED
INTO ACTION
Hopes to Devise Some Plan TO
Relieve the Situation He
is in Now.
tsr. ASSOCIATES paEss,

NEW YORK, May John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., 1t was said today at
his office, feeling that he has been
forced to bear the brunt of the criti-
cism growing out of the mine strike
In Colorado, hopes in the near future
to devise some plan by which he may
relieve the situation SO far as the
demonstrations against him are con-
cerned. Just what he proposes to 10
was not mada clear. Mr.. Rocketel-
Ter spent the day 1t his nome in lon
cantlco Hills transecting all his bust
ness over the telephone.
"Mourners" were again marching
UP and down in front of the Stand
aid Oil building on Broadway. A
threat to keep hearse on the scene
did not materalize during the fore
noon. Among the marchers was
Sarah Greenwood and Elizabeth Free
man, English suffTagetts. Miss Free
man was released this morning from
the Tombs prison againsts her viii
with Upton Sinclair and another wo-
man she had gone to a cell rather
than pay fine Of So for disorderly
conduct. Some one paid the fine and
she was released. Mr.. Rockefeller's
secretary said he thought he was not
i'll, but he was greatly broken up by
the ordeal he has undergone. They
could not say how long he would
remain in seclusion at Poncantico
Hills.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01
PAlJLETTA
Was In Moore Mines Wednes-
day, But II is Thought That
He Has Escaped Again.

Frank Pauletta, escaped murderer.
IS sti1l at large and the chances OF
ever capturing him aret growing
simmer. tits the opinion of a iargs
number Of persons that Pauletta has
left this section of the country,
while others are of the opinion he
is still in the Moore mines east of the
city
Sheriff Ross f. Stout has kept the
mines guarded ever since he was. In
formed that Pauletta was in hiding
there aud several men made search
of the mines yesterday afternoon, but
no trace OF Pauletta could be found.
When cross-examined at the ,coun-
ty jail, one of the foreigners arrest
ed at the mines Wednesday night
confessed and said that .Pauletta was
in the mines Wednesday, but, he is
not sure that he is there now.
The sheriff will continue his search
and keep the mines guarded for sew
eral days yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01
BANKERS
Of Group Six Are to Hold Big
Meeting at Paradise" on
May Is.

GRAFTON, May The executive
committee of Group Six of the West
Virginia Bankers Association met
here last evening at the Willard ho-
tel to lay plans for the annual meet
Ing to be held by the association in
the near future. The personnel OF
the committee is as follows: w. IL.
Chadduck, Grafton Ganking and
Trust Company, chairman; Lee Sat
terrified, First National Bank Of Mo-
nongah, secretary; John o. Morgan,
First National Bank of Fairmont;
Earl NJ. Lantz, First National Bank
of Kingwood. and w. B. Holden,
Merchants and Producers Bank, OF
Salem.
The arrangements were made to
hold the annual meeting OF the
bankers that belong to this group
of the association at paradise the
beautiful home of Ex-Governor Elem
ing at Fairmont, May 15, II that date
lis suitable to Governor Fleming.
Otherwise the meeting viii not be
held until May %.
Howard Showalter, of the First
National Bank OF Fairmont, also was
present, at the meeting in the inter
ests of the selection OF Fairmont as
the location of the federal branch re-
serve bank, which has been approved
by most of the banks of this part of
the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01
PRESTON COUNTYS
ACTION IS PLEASING

Preston county have the right and
authority to decide in what manner
they will nominate their county and
local candidates, and whom they will
nominate as such candidate, SO long
as they violate no law o fthe land; and
any attempted dictation or coercion
in the matter from any outside source
person or persons or committee Is not
to be tolerated. While we believe In
all proper political party loyalty and
discipline, at the same time we are
utterly opposed TO all committee die
tation. In the words OF q great and
progressive West Virginian, every
Progressive voter carries his sover-
eighty under his hat"
And not only among Republicans
here is the result OF the Kingwood
meetings viewed with satisfaction, but
many Progressives of Ka1awha, who
deplored and denounced the attempt
to GUST Montgomery, are expressing
satisfaction with his vindication BY
the Progressives of his own county
and recognize with genuine pleasure
and Discrimination of Preston Pro-
gressiyes to permit of outside dicta-
ton. Committee dictation and per-
sonally conducted machines" said a
leading Progressive to your CORES.
pendent last evening, 'are two Of the
things we torn ourselves from the
Republican party to get away from.
and now we have men our own party
who make It their self-imposed duty to
go about from one county to another
stirring up trouble by efforts to die
tate and control. The Progressive
party certainly will not stand for any
such procedure, and l think the Pro-
gressiyes Of every county in the state
might to great advantage adopt the
method Of the Preston county Pro
gressiEes. BY their action the Pro
gressive organization is safely and
surely maintained, while the defeat Of
Democracy Is assured"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01
Are the Crews Which Are al
Work at the Inflated
Coal Mine.

ECCLES, W. VA, May j Federal
rescue crews equipped with axes and
other tools entered mine No. 5 at
noon today to clear away twisted
wires and broken posts that have lit
tered the galleries and retarded the
recovery of the bodies of 10 miners,
killed by the explosion last Tuesday.
AS soon as they descended, the
work Of hosting bodies to the sur
face began. Twenty were at the bot
tom Of the shaft, but 1t was expected
that night would come before they
could be brought up, as the cage can
only carry one at a time and the
round trip is almost a fifht of mile.
There was no demonstration, dep
uty sherlffs keeping back the people
until the bodies had been placed in
the blacksmith shop now used as a
morgue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01
IlNMEDLA TIE STEPS
ARE NOT PLANNED
IN the Mexican Trouble by
President Wilson and His
Official Family.
COY AsseelArEn snEas,


WASHINGTON, D. c., May L.
After receiving message said to
have come from the Huerta govern
ment from the Spanish ambassador
Mr.. Rianno, the South American en-
voys seeking to mediate in the Mex
lean crisis, entered upon conference
today with moro apparent confidence
than ever that they would succeed.
Following a conference with Secre-
.tary Bryan last night when they were
informed that General Huerta had
consented to an armistice the ENJOYS
worked diligently upon proposals OF
mediation to be submitted to this gov
eminent and the Huerta regime as the
next step in the negotiations.
Representatives of the Constitu-
tionalists here insisted that General
Carranza's acceptance of the prin-
ciples of mediation would not be fol-
lowed by acceptance Of an armistiee
and insisted that the internal dispute
in Mexico would not be included in
the negotiations II cessation of hos
tilities is insisted upon in the mean
time. While the mediators continued
their conferences, President Wilson
and the cabinet were in session con-
sidering mediation proposals.
1t was learned that the mediators
had submitted to all the Latin-Amer-
lean diplomatists. resume of their
work as far as it has progressed. The
proceedings were given as matter OF
record in strict confidence. After the
cabinet meeting it was said NO. i'm
mediate additional steps were decided
upon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01
To Republicans and Most Pro-
gressives in the City of
Charleston, This State.
(By G. A. Bolden.)

CHARLESTON, May Ia leading
topic Of conversation at the state cap
itol during the week especially among
Republicans, was provided by reason
of the action taken by Republicans
and Progressives of Preston county.
at the joint committee meeting held
last Saturday. 1t was known here
that certain Of the Progressive leaders
OF the state, residing outside Of Pres
ton county, would make an effort to
secure control of the organization
there, and, IL successful, this meant
the elimination of the Hon. Sam B.
Montgomery. 1t will be recalled that
there was rather desperate effort
made at the late Huntington meeting
of the Progressive State Committee
to read Montgomery out of the party,
which, however, failed, and the cleo
ton of Montgomery as chairman of
the Preston county Progressive COM
mittee, by unanimous consent of the
members, coupled with the nature OF
the resolutnonst adopted by the Pro-
gressive committee OF that county be-
fore It went into joint committe meet
ing with the Republican committee,
is accepted as the strongest kind of
vindication for Montgomery. while the
determination Of Preston Progressiyes
to run their own business affairs,
brooking no interference from outside
of-the-county sources, and the sue
ceeding practical amaIgamation of
forces with the Republicans in pri-
mary election for the nomination OF
candidates and the agreement that the
names OF candidates shall be placed
on both Republican and Progressive
tickets in the general election, is ac-
copied as one Of the healthiest of
moves yet made against the common
enemy Democracy.
The paragraph in the resolutions
adopted by the Progressiyes which
refers TO outside interference in un-
mistakaBle terms Is touched in the
following strong languages we hold
It to be an indfsputahie fact that only
! ha yntars nf the PrngressiYe narkt AZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01
FARMING
Is to Be Learned by Employers
of Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company.

Baltimore & Ohio employees have
organized an agricultural depart
ment and, ]. H. Stewart Of Morgan
town, agricultural agent for the rail-
road company, has consented to be-
come its head. Already the boys all
over the system are taking an inter
est in the work and some fine pro.
gross is being reported. Out in Ohio
several of the employees are making
lot of side money raising poultry,
while an employe in Camden Station,
Baltimore, clears over $4,000 a year
on little truck patch in the heart
of the city. In the present issue OF
the Baltimore & Ohio Employees
Magazine, Mr.. Stewart outlines plans
for the future Of the agricultural de-
partment and in the same issue, the
editor of the publication thanks him
on behalf Of the employees and as
sures his Of their hearty cooperation
in the movement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01
STEAMER SIBERIA SINKS
OFF ISLAND OF FORMOSA
STRIKE
Question is under Cohsidera.
tion at Ohio Miners Execu-
tive Committee Meeting.
10y AssoelsTrp pnsss,

COLUMBUS, O., May 1.-Important
Developments in connection with the
Ohio mining situation were expected
as result Of meeting this afternoon
of the executive committee of the Ohio
miners organization. It was said that
the question of declaring. strike OF
the $4,000 miners now idle because Of
the closing of the mines by the opera.
tors since April l, was to be acted
upon. The operators closed the mines
pending litigation over the hun OF
mine law, which the yopposed. The
miners designate the present mining
situation as "lockoutr and some q
the leaders this morning asserted thai
a decision to call strike had been
unifticially agreed upon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
FILES ITS ANSWER
LOCKING DIRK
Is Found on Foreigner and He
Will Be Tried under Johnson
Anti-Weapon Law.

Joseph zoHck, a foreigner. is in
the county jail with a fen opportu-
the cohnty jail with fine opportu-
the county roads for violating the
Johnson anti-weapon law. He will be
tried in a day or two by Magistrate
w. e. starcherl on a charge OF carry
Ing a dirk with a blade about 1--WE
and a half inches long. which auto
mattcally locks when opened.
zolick had the dirk in a pocket
when he was arrested in company
with Blanche Carter Thursday night
in a. city street by policemen. At the
morning session OF police court. May
or VIII H. Cole turned both over TO
the magistrate. The magistrate sent
the woman to Jail for three days.