davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
AND OREGON, TOO.

Washington capitalist lickspittles
prosecuted Comrades J. E. Sinclair
and wife. They also recalled the two
Socialist directors in Arlington.
Oregon is not to be outdone. Last
fall Mrs. Flora |. Foreman was en-
ployed as principal OF the three-room
Quincy, Ore, school. She Is highly
educated woman and withal consci-
entious teacher.
But what business has such a per-
son in a school room, you may ask.
School is not kept" for the enllght-
enEent OF the pupils. Mrs. Foreman
soon discovered this, for after a few
weeks teaching she found her mode
Of teaching was not appreciated
Not many moons had waned until
the usual charges Of immoral teach
ing, indecent language, Socialist and
atheistic ideas being taught, were pre-
ferred against her.
This of course created a big hula
balloo. The county superintendent
and other dignitaries came to Quincy
and investigated" Mr.. Superintend-
ent confessed he had lied, and this
before assembled inquisitors. Rather
tough! But truth is a stern old dame.
Mrs. Foreman came out of this with
flying colors.
hot LOT
ing stirrin'. Mrs. Foreman was once
more victorious.
Act three was another complete vic
tory for this plucky young woman.
Something different must be tried.
The recall! That's the idea! Oregon,
the home of political experiments, tries
the recall of the two Socialist direct
ors.
The last week in March a recall
election was held. The Socialists
took no part in the election for the
attorney general of Oregon had ad-
vised them that directors were not
subject to recall.
or course a new set of directors was
elected" on Saturday. On Monday
three men CD came to the school
house and verbally discharged Mrs.
Foreman. She refused to forfeit her
contract by non-appearance for duty,
hence taught right on during the week.
! At the end Of the week they served
her with a written notice of discharge.
This did not daunt our brave little
woman, for Monday morning she was
again at the school house.
She had not bargained for a recep-
ton (these being generally held later
in the day.; but here was sure
enough reception, for the patriots CD
lined up On both sides of the walk.
When she attempted to approach
the door two burly chaps seized her
} and handled her 30 roughly that her
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
WOULD YOU GIVE TEN CENTS TO MAKE SOCIALIST
Well, Here's Plan That Promises Well

every person who reads this notice send 10
Washington Socialist by mall along with the and d
friend neghbor And will send him her copy
Washington Socialist for month"; hoc full of absolutely
Socialist By the end of the month friend
negbor will be interested sufficiently for years sub
his which seals his doom old
and yourS Socialist is made-all for cents
Will you not send it in right now?
To Washington Socialist Publishing Co, 1912 California
Ave, Everett, Wash:
(Send the 10 cents with this coupon.)
Comrades-Enclosed find 10 for months trial
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16

A. /. The state law provides that
when final proof has been made and
a certificate issued thereof, the land
itself must be assessed, notwithstand-
ing the patent has not been issued.
2. Yes. II he has notified you to
build your half of the partition fence,
and you have failed to do SO within a
reasonable time, then he can build 1t
and make you pay half the cost,
whether it is better than the legal
fence or not.
3. The section Of the Code defining
lawful fences are so long that 1t is i'm
possible to set them forth herein. or
even to give synopsis Of them. II
you will send postage, | will send you
copy, or. IL you will describe your
fence, l will tell you IL it is legal or
not
4. You cannot m k e the govern
ment do anything. 1t has to be treat
ed like a sick baby. The only thing
you can DO is to write to the land
office, state your case. and comply
with their demands, If they make any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

ing his time between Montana and
Texas.
When the Spanish American War
broke out in 1898 he offered his serv-
ices at Washington and was made a
major and inspector general, United
States Volunteers He was with the
American army of occupation which
entered Santiago, Cuba. and was APP
pointed Alcalde, or Mayor, of that
city.
In 1901 he was appointed Assistant
Secretary of Porto Rico, and on Oc-
tober of the same year was APP
pointed by President Roosevelt as an
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the Island. He had much to
do with the framing of the first laws
for the civil government of Porto Ri
co, the task requiring great legal acu-
men because OF the necessity of the
adjustment of the old Spanish laws to
the American ideas of code.
Slated for Elevation.
Undoubtedly Justice McLeary would
have been made Chief Justice years
ago but for the desire of the American
Administration to beStow that distIn-
guished honor upon some eminently
capable Porto Rican, such as Chief
Justice Quinones, Chief Justice Her
nandez and others who have held the
position. In length of service Justice
McLeary was the ranking Justice and
was the only remaining Justice of the
original court He possessed to an
unusal degree the affection and conf
dence of the Porto Ricans, while he
in turn loved the island and often said
he intended to end his days there.
10 ~ ri
son and was grand master of Masons
in Texas in 1891. He was instrument
tai in founding San Juan Lodge of
Masons in San Juan and also the
Elks' Lodge there. He was one of
the founders of the Union Club OF San
Juan and was n member Of the San
Antonio Club, the Porto Rican Athen-
cum and other bodies. He was also a
member of the National Geogra phical
Society.
Justice McLeary's wife, who sur
wives him, and who was Miss Mary
King, OF Auburn, n. Y secured di-
vorce from him on the ground Of
abandonment, the decree being grant
ed three days before his appointment
as Justice. Five years later, through
the unceasing efforts of their young
son and daughter, the couple were
reconcllad and Surprised eirtmany
friends in the United States and Porto
Rico by being remarked in Phlladel-
phia, Pa. on July IL, 1906, by the Rev.
Frederick j. Clark, assistant rector of
Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church. The happy children Witness
ed the ceremony which reunited their
parents.
The separation had been deemed pc
culiarly sad, as the couples married
life had been happy until slight mis-
understanding separated them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
DAUGHTER Of :.
JUDGE ELOPES,
THOUGH BUT "A
ADVISES Against MoIesting Mar
rage of Clients Daughter, Soon
Lawyer Faces Plight Himself.
POSSE GOES IN PURSUIT
Couple Married in Chattanooga,
After Exciting CLASSIFICATION
giveness From Parent

SELMA. Jan. 17.-Lawyers some
1mes take the same advice that they
offer 10 their clients, though not al
vays willingly.
wais is proven by the action of
f...ge Canterbury, OF Linden, Ma
raugu County, Alabama, when a few
d4,. ago his young daughter was
MARRIED to Thomas Gregory. of JET
,erson. Ala.
\ few days ago citizen of Thorn
aston was very much grieved and dis
amounted when his 13-year-old
daughter eloped and was married to
man much older than herself. The
,rate father proceeded at once to Lin
den and consulted Judge Canterbury,
Wishing TO prosecute the man who
had succeeded in inducing his girl to
leave her home and marry him. 1t is
said that Judge Canterbury, who has
long been a leading lawyer in Ma
rengo County. advised him that 1t
vouYd simply make bad matters
worse and that the best thing to do
was to reconcile himself to the fact
tina. his daughter was married and to
hone that the union would prove con-
genial and pleasant in the future. The
erieved and disappointed father went
MS way.
lust a day or two later, Marie. the
4-vear-old daughter of the attorney,
e'oped with Mr. Gregory to get mar
rie1. Mr.. Canterbury learned of the
elopement before they had gotten very
far and it is said that he seized q
shotgun, notified the Sheriff OF the
county. and together with a posse
Of friends started in search of the
couple.
The couple boarded a train and
succeeded in getting az far as Marion
junction, where they found lodgment
for the night in two of the hospitable
homes of the place. Early in the
morning they proposed to go to Ma
rion and get married, but the train
left them and the county's sleuths,
under the direction OF Judge Canter-
berry. were on their trail. One dep
utv saw the couple on a train while
1t was standing still at a bridge TAX
ing on water and he thought they had
gotten off of the train at that point.
but they had only changed cars and
found a hiding place. The deputy no.
tilted the High Sheriff that the cou-
p,e had gotten off the train, but in a
few minutes the train pulled out and
the couple were speeding away to a
Mississippi town. but they did not
dare make an attempt SO. close by at
getting a license, so they kept going
I'LL they reached Chattanooga, Tenn,
where the license was secured and
the marriage performed.
Then it was the couple wired back
home that they were married in spite
Of the wishes of Judge Canterbury,
he Sheriff and his posse, who had
heen seeking to interrupt the work OF
Dan cupid. Judge Canterbury then
decided to take the advice he offered
his client at Thomaston, and he wired
that all would be forgiven.
The young couple then came home
and are now making their home at
Jefferson, Marengo County 1t was
one Of the hardest races Dan Cupid
ever was called on to put up in this
section of Alabama, but he showed
mat he was equal to any and all oc-
raSions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
CONFEDERATE
VETERAN DREW
ISLAND s LAWS
Porto Rican Statutes Framed by
Soldier Who Served on the
Supreme Bench.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE Su-
preme Court of Porto Rico lost a pill
lar of legal strength when Associate
Justice James Harvey McLeary died
while visiting his son, Lieutenant
Samuel H. McLeary, L. s. A.
Justice McLeary. who was about to
return TO Porto Rico, at the age of 69
years, led busy life from his boy
hood. He was born in Smith County,
Tennessee, in 1s45, and served
throughout the Civil War as Con-
federate soldier
When the war ended he entered
Washington and Lee University, from
which he was graduated in 1868 with
the degree of 3. A. The next year he
received the degree of IL. r. After
serving year as assistant professor
of English at Washington College. he
went to San A:c,ts.n'" Texas, and there
rracticed law. He was Attorney Gen
eral of Texas from 1881 to 1883. and
was a Justice of the Supreme Court
Of Mantana from 1885 to 1883, divid-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

20.O00,000 school children were tuber-
cular, and that 10 per cent of tuber-
cular infants contracted the disease
from infected COWS. He urged a law
forbidding marriages of tubercular
parties, and suggested schools of pa
ternity where a three weeks obliga =
tory course should be given all pros
pectiVe brides and bridegrooms
Explains Birth Decrease.
DR.. Dudley S. Sargent, director OF
Heminway gymnasium, Harvard Uni
Versity, claimed present day condi-
tons mean mo longer survival OF
the fttest, but the fitting of as many
as possible for a survival"
He gave four chief reasons for the
decreasing birth rate:
The inability of the poor to main
tain large families; the disinclination
of the rich to do so; the restrictions
on children in the modern apartment
house. and the growing professional
life of both sexes, which makes mar
riage less attractive to women.
DR.. Daniel Lichty, Rockford, ILL.,, in
terming tobacco race poison" called
smokers scrap heap material, or
plain junk"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-Chicago is
growing Justify over the discovery
of a perfect pair of feet in its midst,
and, to settle for all time the canard
on the size and lack of beauty of Chi
cago women's pedal eXtremities. the
feet of Miss Yvonne Chapelle have
been modelled in clay by Clyde A.
Gardner. official sculptor of the Field
Museum of Natural History, and
casts of them repose in the museum,
mute testimony of a long suffering
people.
To preserve the symmetry of these
nerfect feet Mr.. Gardner has had de-
signed shoes with separate compart-
ments for each little pink, toe The
finished articles is a shapeless mass
of leather absolutely lacking in the
stvle that has given to American
women the reputation for being the
hest -shod women in the world.
In his studio on West Sixty seventh
etreet Penrhyn Stanlaws. the cele-
brated illustrator and painter OF
nrettv women, was asked II II was
.difficult in New York to obtain mod
els with pretty feet.
"Why, pretty feet are so common IN
New York" he replied, that one does
NOT give the subject any thought
Hnvever. I'm glad to know Chicago
has at last found pair OF decent
feet and that certainly Is me idea
In place casts Of them in the r leld
Museum. Personally, prefer to draw
heads. Feet do not interest me- /
contend, though, that Shoes good-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Arbitrators Named
In Augusta Strike

AUGUSTA, Jan. 1.-THE street
railway trainmen and the Augusta
Aiken Railway and Electric Corpora
ton have each selected arbitrators to
represent them in the matter of the
demand for increased pay and shorter
hours on the part OF the trainmen.
A. w. Anderson and j. p. Wood will
represent the railway company and
the Rev. r. f. II. Harris and DR.. J. M.
Caldwell will represent the men.
These four will choose a fifth man.
A. w. Anderson is the general man
ageT of the Charleston and Western
Carolina Railway and was promi-
nently mentioned to succeed Presi-
dent Emerson, of the Atlantic Coast
Line, shortly after the latters death.
The Rev. r. f.. l.. Harris is pastor
of the WoodlaWn Baptist Church and
Is brother to Mrs. Mary Harris Ar
NOR, the noted temperance lecturer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
DIR. KNAPP FOR
GIVING frances
PARENT COURSE
Three Weeks Lessons in Pater-
nifty To Be Obligatory, Is His
Suggestion.

BATTLE CREEK, MICH, Jan. IT,
Germany is wiping France off the
worlds map through its sturdier
feminine population. according to the
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, pastor OF
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, whose
pulpit was once occupied by Henry
Ward Beecher
This assertion was one of score
that startled the National Conference
for Race Betterment
DR.. James II. Kellogg advocated
pedigree" marriages and a general
redeveloping of a staunch human
stock along the lines now pursued by
fanciers of dogs, live stock and poul-
try.
Criminal punishment for men SELL
ing fake tuberculosis cures was the
suggestion of DIR. S. Adolphus Knopf,
of New York.
From the shrinking OF the height
requirements of the British army and
navy DR.. Hills deduced that the fac
tory class of that country had lost II
inches in 101 years.
Antitoxin in Eusenics.
Although he believes the human
race is dying, Dr. Kellogg, the host of
the conference, sees an antitoxin in
eugenics which will eventually breed
a better race of mankind.
Some of DR.. kellogg's recommen-
dations for race betterment are great
err activity of health officials, health
education in the public schools, BIZ
ology surveys of every community,
periodical medical examination, health
certificates before marriage and ster-
ilization of detectives
DR.. knopf said 10000 of Americas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
BUY
WINTER HOMES
ON CAT T|vA ISLE
Florida Resort Lures Wealthy
Residents of Georgia Metropo-
lis to BaImy Breezes.

FORT MYERS, FLA, Jan. IL
When all their plans are complete,
Atlanta citizens will be strongly rep
resented with investments in Lee
County. Florida. Besides the Fort
Myers Development Company, which
is made up of Atlanta residents who
are developing a part of the big Han
son estate, a number of wealthy resi-
dents of the Georgia metropolis have
undertaken to establish an Atlanta
colony on Captiva Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Heifner, OF At
lanta, who already own a handsome
home in Fort Myers, arrived several
weeks ago. Mr.. Heifner is now
building a pleasure boat and expects
to join the Atlanta colony g Captiva
before long.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. c. Fisher are also
here. They are accompanied by DR.
Fishers sister. Mrs. Diffee, of Cordela
and his brother, H. G.. Fisher. Dr.
Fisher is now having plans prepares
for the erection of a cottage at Cap
tiva.
Miss Julia Crumbly is also a MEM
Der of the Atlanta colony now here
Others who have purchased land anil
are expected to arrive shortly are NJ
b. Hood and Fair Dodd, and George
w. Howard, who formerly lived in
Atlanta, but is now a resident Of
Mount Vernon, Ill.
About IS or % more Atlantans are
expected to arrive the latter part OF
the month, among whom is DR. J. F.
Purser, pastor of the West End BaD.
list Church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
At IS, /.
DID NOT SHAVE +.
FOR 40 YEARS
Pensacola Professor Wears Hir-
suite Adjournment Until New
Railroad Is Built. 81

PENSACOLA, Jan. 17-Eighty- sta
years of age, a school-teacher for
over 60 years, reading without
glasses, his one most popular trait
being to work out entangllng prob
lens, and shaving only after q period
Of 40 years or more. is the unique
record held by Professor l. e. Allen,
who opened a, private school at Belle
view, in this county, a week ago. Four
years more OF school life, he says,
and he is ready to throw up that CALI
Ing and take a rest
Professor Allen has the distinction
of having taught the leading men of
this county and many of the leading
men in the State. Gray haired men
revert with some feeling of pride
to the days when Professor Allen
welded the birch
Professor Allen, however, came into
possibly little more than usual no.
toriety some years ago when he pub
licly announced that he was not going
to shave off his bushy beard until
new railroad was built into Pensa-
cola. Professor Allen held to his
word, and did not separate with his
hirsute adornment. Not until last
year was tnere new road QUILT.
When the first train rolled into this
city Professor Allen surprised his
numerous friends by appearing on
the streets with a clean shaver face.
Of course. he had to introduce him.
self to many OF even his closest
friends for they were not accustomed
to associating tse teacher with a
smooth shaven face. This was the
first time that his face had been with
out the wonderful growth of beard in
half century, according to some
who have known him for that length
of time. He says himself he can not
recall exactly how long it was when
his face was free from a heard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
FREELY! OPEN NOSTR|LS
AND~STUFFED HEAD-END CATARRH

any drug store. This sweet fragrant
balm dissolves by the heat Of the nos
trils, penetrates and heals the in
famed, swollen membrane which lines
the nose, head and throat; clears the
air passages; stops nasty discharges,
and a feeling of cleansing, soothing
relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake to- might struggling
for breath, with head stuffed, nostrls
closed, hawking and blowing. Ca
tarrh or a cold, with its running nose,
foul mucus dropping into the throat,
and raw dryness, is distressing, but
truly needless.
Put your faith-iust once--in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca
tarrh will surely dlsappear,-AdYt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
x-Football Guard
Denies Retraction
Or. Freebere, 6 Feet 2, Says Captain
eatson Got No Apology From
Him in Hydroplane Row.

SAVANNAH, Jan. 17.-"My height
is feet 1-2 inches, and my weight
1875 pounds. ! am an eX- football
guard on Northwestern and Cincin-
natl University teams, l retracted
absolutely nothing" says DR.. H. II.
Freeberg, the inference being that he
didn't have to do so.
He refers to the friction which
arose between him and Captain Mat
thew A. Batson, L. S. A., retired.
Captain Batson has built a giant by
droplane. Naturally he says it Will
fly. DR.. Freeberg says 1t won't He
said it not only orally. but in print
Captain Batson took exception, Wig
orous exception. The two men met in
the Hotel DeSoto lobby. Words fol-
lowed.
The version which reached The
Sunday American was that the ply
stefan retracted. Now the doctor
says he did not, and intimates that at
another time and at another place the
retired army officer would not have
been so ssertiVe
Meanwhile the hydroplane rests in
its shed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Burglars Get $4,000
Loot In Savannah

SAVANNAH, Jan. 1.-THE Savan-
police are to-day looking for young
educated negro, whose name is sup
posed to be F, Myers, thought to be
the leader of gang og negro sec
ond-story' men thai has effected a
series of robberies in this city during
the past week.
Eight Of the most prominent homes
In the city were robbed recently, dur
ing the early afternoon and evening,
while the occupants were either at
dinner on the first floor or attending
some social function. Jewelry valued
at $4,000 was stolen.
description of the goods sent out
led to the arrest of one of the me-
groes in Augusta. He made q con-
fession and one of his companions
was caught.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Rigid Examinations
For Alabama Miners

BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 17-Upward
Of fifty men will stand examination
the coming week before the State
Mining Board for certificates as fire
bosses and first and second class
mine foremen. In the effort to mini
mize mine troubles, explosions and
other Irregularities. the examinations
year after year become more and
more rigid.
The laws of Alabama require each
contestant for the certificates to
have had several years experience in
actual mining in the state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Beauty Designs Special Shoes With Separate
Compartment for Each Toe.

looking, nifty shoes, matter an awful
lot, and the New York girl has the
world beaten for pretty, well-shod
feet"
To better illustrate Mr.. Stanlaws
asked Miss Hilda Peckham a model
who was posing for him, If she would
consent to having her feet photo
graphed. and picture, posed by Mr..
Stanlaws. shows that the New York
girl is not lacking in pedal beauty.
Mr.. Stanlaws calls Miss Peckham the
girl with the prettiest feet" She
wears a No 2 slipper,
Mr. Stanlaws thinks an addition TO
the museum would undoubtedly have
to be made should the directors decide
to preserve casts of the pretty feet Of
the New York women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Suddenly
Writes Will on Cuff

LINCOLN. NEBR., Jan. 10. J..
King, City Commissioner. in charge Of
the police, is in a serious condition as
result of a paralytic stroke. He was
members OF the family had gone on a
visit, and he lay upon the floor, con-
scious most of the time. for nearly thir-
teen hours
During that time he pulled a small
book from his pocket and wrote upon it
instructions to his heirs. When this
fell from his hands beyond his reach
he used his cuff to complete his will
Mr.. King is the Commissioner against
whom recall petition has been cir
culated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

c, ugE you know that these tablets are
In ,teN pE thousands all over the land
or ,neL bags as they travel, in purses
o., ~ hets when they attend banquets
or .ei lheater parties and meals early
gastol7, large or small, are easily d.
O. without harmful effects.
scia,e cement of these tablets is so eff
Sg9g grains of food. This is science
tnrss"' down for your use and it Is ma
own science, too.
Dys,, matter where you live. Stuart $
NJ pspsia Tablets will be found even in
on5,. smallest drug store. although it be
r. 4 cross roads druggist.
,bll ms popularity is based solely upon
syn equation, proof and testimonial
Of aL., nee OF these tablets in every par
e1' 70 your druggist to-day and buy a
VA Price so cents,