davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Bride Is Loyal to Travelling Sales
man Held on "SouI Mates"
Accusations.

At the request of Recorder Nash
Broyles, the Government authorities
Tuesday started an investigation into
the story told by Miss Gertrude
Whinnery, who said Edgar G. House
put her under a love spell by means
of hypnotic powers. The Government
probers will determine if prosecution
is possible under the Mann white
slave act.
An agent of the Federal Bureau OF
investigation, acting under the di-
rection of L. ]. Bailey, chief of the
Southern division, held a conference
with the girl in the Tower. where
Miss Whinnery and House are pris-
oners in default of $1,000 bonds, but
the result of the investigation was
not made public.
The girl told the Federal agent the
same story she told Recorder Broyles,
recounting extensively her travels
over the country with House, during
which she says she posed as his wife.
Bride to Remain Loyal.
Houses wife, who was Miss Esther
Monday afternoon and declared that
she will remain loyal to her husband
and make every effort TO get him out
OF his trouble.
He belongs to me" she is reported
as saying, and neither this Miss
Whinnery nor any other woman can
have him."
Mrs. House visited her husband AT
the Tower late Monday and told him
she would return Tuesday morning
Until she came House had appeared
Ill at ease and frightened. but he
frightened after the visit from Mrs
House He declared Tuesday morn
ing that everything would come out
all right.
1T feels mighty good to know that
my wife will stand by me-" he is said
TO have told the jailer Tuesday
morning. Il guess I'll come out all
right now"
Calls "Spell" Charge Foolish.
Mrs. House characterizes the asser-
tions of Miss Whinnery that she was
held under spell as "foolishneSs.' .
When she visited the Jail Monday she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Posses Hunt Negro
ASsailant of Woman

COLUMBUS, Jan. 27.-An unidenti-
fed negro to-day attacked a married
white woman while on her way to
work at one of the local cotton mills.
The woman was so roughly handled
by the negro that she could not walk
for some time. AS sOCn as she was
able she gave the alarm.
The police, city detectives and
SQUADS OF men have been searching
for the negro all day There is abso-
lutely no clew as to his identity. Feel
ing is tense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

Typewriters rented 4 mos,
S. up. Am. Wig. Mich. Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
ENDS DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION, CAS-
"Pape's Diapepsin" Cures Sick,
Sour Stomachs in Five Min
utes-Time 1T

Really does" put had stomachs in
v,aer-' really does overcome indiges,,
..on dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and
s"IIhess in five s-that-Just
ual makes Pape's Diapepsin the
ii Eest selling stomach regulator in the
N3Ild If what you eat ferments into
sr.1hoorn Jumps, you belch gas and
I4etate sour. undigested food and acid
ead Is dizzy and aches; breath foul
que coated; your insides filled with
u'e and indigestible waste, remember
.Oe moment "Pape's Diapepsin" comes
intact with the stomach all such
wsFess vanishes. It's truly astonish-
bEs almost marvellous. and the joy Is
aus harmesness
large ffty-cent case of Pape's Dia.
r'pNn will give you a hundred dollars
Moflh Of satisfaction or your druggist
'auas you your money back.
worth its weight in gold to men
."' women who can't get their stom-
..N regulated. II belongs in your
nome should always be kept handy in
'sr q sick sour, upset stomach
'Iihg the day or al night. It's the
Nest, siirest and most harmless
S''Inach doctor in the world.-Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Cold Light Is Found;
Made From Radium

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The production
Of a cold light" has been practically
solved by a German scientist, Willy
Wolff. AS the light is a product of
radio active elements, Mr.. Wolff can
not say 1t will prove commercially sue
cessful,
The light-givng substance is com
posed of pasty matter. which the discov-
erer spreads over cardboard. From this
is produced sufficient light to make the
reading OF a newspaper easy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

year. He said that he was not ex-
pecting the robbery Monday night, as
II was a week before time, the store
having been burglarized only six
weeks before.
Three times he himself has been
held up in his store by highwaymen
and the other three times the thieves
nave broken in. Monday night the
burglars obtained about $100 worth of
loot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Young Astor's Violet
Houses Are Burned

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y. Jan. 81
Fire. believed to he Of incendiary origin,
destroyed the handsome Bridgeman
dwelling and a number OF violet houses
on the Ferncliffe estate Of Vincent AS
tor at Rhinebeck, causing loss esti-
mated at $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
EXPLOSIONS IN GAS PLANT.

DALTON, Jan. 27.-Dalton came
near being without gas plant when
a negro entered the purifying room
and struck a match. Two explosions
followed and the plant was in flames.
The fire was extinguished before it
had gained Roadway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
SWIMMING POOL PLANNED.

CORDELE, JAM pa project I'M
dertaken by the Cordele Chamber of
Commerce which is about to mate
rialize. is the establishment of a pub
lie park in the heart of the city with
n municipal swimming pool and bath
house.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-07
DODDS HEADS THE
u. NJ. w. A NO. $50

Centerville, July 4.-The completion
of the count Of the vote of U. M. w.
A. No. 553 shows that w. E. Dodds
was elected president over J. j. Han
rahan by sc majority There were
several other rather close contests.
completed count shows as follows:
For president-W. E. Dodds, 453; J.
J. Hanrahan, Ais; plurality, 36.
For vice president-Dan O'Hair, 272;
H. Henderson, 237; Dick Good, 234;
plurality IS.
For financial secretary-George
Duckworth, 708.
For recording secretaryJohn Bailey
435; John Day, 1893; James Mangnall,
1876; plurality, 239
For treasurer. A. Herbert, Ala;
James Lewis, 1884; plurality, 30.
For board MEMBERSHIP Gilgrass,
574; Arch Andrews, 55S; Art Burns,
545. h.,
For financial committee-Frank
Monroe, 529; James Fogerty, AL; Joe
James, 4O2! L. A. Brough, 4O1; Clare
Bandy, 317; pluralities %, 20 and l:
For trustees-Wm. Brooks, 594; w.
F. Easton, $50; c. F. Myers, 56S.
Members trades and labor assembly
Jas. Lewis, 563; ais. Mangnal, 557;
l.. D. Leek, $751; l.. A. Brough, b49;
T. N. Wallace, 535.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-07
CEDAR ROUTE NO I.

Wednesday July at Justice H. G.
Nosler's court room in Ottumwa &C.
Cured the marriage Of Charles 0.
Wright of Ottumwa and Miss Anna
Ross of near Kirkville.
The bride is a popular and we'll
known young lady Of the viiinity hav-
ing lived here all her life and will
greatly be missed by a large circle OF
friends. The groom has worked In
various employments in Ottumwa and
has host Of friends in that city. Al,
though stranger in this vicinity he
has made many friends during his
short stay among them. Their many
friends wish them long and happy
journey through their married life.
They will make their home in Ottum'
wa where they will be at home to
their many friends.
Mrs. M Allison was caller at the
John Ross home Tuesday afternoon.
Mis- Grace and Helen Frye visited
at the w. J. Brown home Sunday.
George Ward and children were
callers in Oskaloosa Thursday.
Miss Viola Ross was shopping in
Kirkville Thursday.
Robert Brown has been working a
few days for Dave Givin.
Jack and Simon Allison have been
helping Lewis Allison with his wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Moore of Cedar
are seen riding around in a new auto
mobile these days. -.
There were two games of ball play
ed in kirkville Sunday. The Fremont
and Eddyville teams played Kirkville.
There was quite few people attended
the dance at Joe Allison's Saturday
night.
Arthur Failyer was business caller
at the John Ross home Thursday
morning.
John Ward is working for his
brother George during harvest and
also an old man from near Foster.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-07
LOckRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson of
Eldon came down Sunday and spent
the day with the formers sister, Mrs.
M. Mickey.
| Mrs. Conrad Bogner Sr. has gone
to Galva, ILL.,, to spend the week end
with her daughter, Mrs. ]. J. Sneider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and chill
dren Of Galesburg are the guests of
bottom.
Mrs. Courtney shelman spent a por.
ton of the week with her sister, Mrs.
Floyd Wildman in Fairfield.
Mrs. Charles Hildebrand departed
Wednesday for Milwaukee for sew.
eral weeks stay with relatives.
Mrs. L. B. Gilman spent portion
of the week with relatives and friends
in Mt. Pleasant and Burlington. ..
Mrs. Conrad Hilgartner of Burling-
ton spent Friday here with her
brother, F. ]. Graft.
Miss Pearl Shoburg returned to her
home at Essex Tuesday, having spent
several weeks here with her sister,
Mrs. Emel Swenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Overstrom and
son visited relatives in Mt. Pleasant
Wednesday. -..,... D.. -.
| At the request of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L.. B. Gilman, some fifty
young people gathered at the hall
Saturday evening to help their son,
George, celebrate his birthday ami.
versary. Music and dancing furnished
the amusement for the evening. Re-
freshments were served, and an en-.
joyable time had.
Mrs. Hannah Sodagren will enter
tain the Ladies' Aid Of the Lutheran
church Wednesday, July 8, in the
church dining room.
Don Fickel of Stockport Is here de.
! livering a car Of oil for Smith Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Lippen spent
Sunday In Batavia. Mrs. Gertrude
Henderson accompanied them home.
/ Miss Estella Grader of New London
; spent a portion of the week here
with her sister, Mrs. E. A. Smith.
Miss Nina Carlson spent the week
end in Mt. Pleasant with her friend,
Miss Edna Rasmus.
Mrs Lizzie Alderdice and dahgh.
ter are in Galva, ILL.,, visiting at the
! home Of Tom Tlderdice.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Littleton Of
Dudley are guests of the former
| brother, Arthur Littleton.
DR.. P. J. Sherlock attended the
medical mems meet at Libertyville
Tuesday evening.
Miss Ruth, Coughlin Of Des Moines,
Mrs. Ray Meyers Of Mt. Pleasant
| spent Monday with their sister, Mrs
R. A. anderson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-07
Daddy 'sBedtirne
q. The True Story
)10TV- OF Patriotic
Army Dog.
The Eirecracker Did
Not Go OF.

~ Jack and Evelyn
H they to hear it
Dash He Irish setter
belonged family His young lieutenant In the
masters father a general
Now this dog quite DID, but he had led an active life which na
though
family
sound OF
seemed
especially practice the santes
stupid quiet little
absolutely life at ALL ~
village Quiet country hte didn't
Of ths.
of huge dynamite cracker Then
wide an!
There for that household that night
the celebration
friend or MIS- Let's 8"
didn't
windows
Dash have his and
onew
bridge they lighted
with
life
awful These
for it. a8
Dash shifted disgustedly while
Of relief and thanks his fe
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-07

cannot fail to be most popular, as they
far surpass those worn in former years.
The manufacturers are working
overtime to make new feather fancies
of num1di and ostrich with which to.
trim our hats. And our old friend
Dobbin will no doubt come in for mis-
full share of popularity. 49,
: 1t is a far cry from the little bird in
tropical forest, to whom we are so
indebted for our aigrettes, = to tt ).
stable with its shaggy named and long
tailed horse; but from the horse in the
stable comes the greater part of the
wonderful imitation aigrettes which,
are replacing SO effectively those OBJ,
tanned at the expense of the birds lie.
This same hair is used for the horse
hair braids and trimmings which wear
so well. Beware Of limitations, how.
ever. for the limitations get sticky and
soon lose all luster, oftentimes getting
torn if the least bit damp.
The veil worn during the spring az.
ter the model called ''harem' is the
fore-runner Of the present style. We
will no longer be snugly pinned into
our wells. These come in variety OF
meshes, the most popular being Dor.
dered with dots or lace. For the de-
voice of the heavy veil, heavy laces are
arranged on a light elastic, pinned
around the chin and very tight in the
back, the top of the veil with it's elias
tic edging being so placed at the edge
of the hat brim as to make it possible
for it's wearer when she wishes to eat
luncheon to drop it down from the top
without otherwise disarranging its ad-
iustment
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-07

trail, it was the place Of refuge, rest
and supply Of the adventurous thou.
sands who Jared westward from the
Missouri It's history for twenty-five
years would hold no dull pages.
Arrived there. found myself back
in my kind of life among my kind OF
people; back out of the sitting reek of
cities, into the bright sunshine and
crisp air of the foothills of the Rock.
les; back far away from the cave
dwelling metropolitans and soil-delv.
ing plodders whose circumscribed lives
hardens hearts, shortens vision and
dwarfs manhood to all too near re-
semblance of the pathetic human types
that CROPPED timidly through the Flint
Age.
To my thinking. it takes big hori-
IONS. plenty Of elhow-room and lots of
Gods pure air to keep mans blood
from turning to skim-milk, big hori.
IONS to make big men.
1t was at Laramie that I was edu-
Gated and broadened. 9.", 4.
At that time, and many years be-
fore and many thereafter, the post
trader was Colonel Bullock, real gen.
tleman, of ever saw one, of sound
old Virginia stock.
Trading among the Indians since
his youth. knowing them intimately in
their native state long before they
were first forced to war and then,
later, contaminated. degenerated. by
the greed of the whites, he remained
to his death their warm admirer, sin.
cere friend. and ardent advocate.
To me, then, his views were novel;
for, come into the Indian country at
the period when about all the red
tribesmen from the Gulf to the British
line were on the war path, had only
known them as ruthless enemies
through the plains and Rockies, whom
it was fight to standstill or die at
their hands But that 1t was not al
ways so, he, and others, later we'll
convinced me.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-07

New York, July An the early part
of the season taffeta gowns with little
trimmings, complicated and bizarre
cuts and shapes, together with the
vogue for combining colors and fabrics,
made it seem that lace and embroidery
were relegated to the chimney corner.
But as the season has advanced there
has been a decided change, and lace
has come into the foremost ranks Of
Dame Fashions faithful guards.
Chantilly, embroidered net. and me-
talltc laces-gold, silver and silver COM
bined with steel-are among the new
est and most popular of the weaves.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-07
CHAPTER XII.

"stIll Shoes Sing Ma LODGE
The famous old frontier garrison,
Fort Laramie, stood on gravelly bench
land beside the Laramie River near
to its junction with the North Platte.
Previous to the discovery Of gold in
California, it had been a fur trading
post Thereafter. throughout the pc
Rod OF the great overland movement
to Nevada and California. and, indeed,
for some years after the competition OF
the Union Pacific Railway, 1t was the
principal garrison between Fort Phil
Kearney and Fort Bridger
Lying midway VI the long, weary
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-07
IOWA CITY BANKER,
AGED 80 YEARS, DIES

Iowa City, July Al. T. Turner, for
over a half century a director Of the
First National bank and Farmers
Loan and Trust Co., is dead at his
home here. He was SO years old, death
being caused by complications arising
from old age.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-07

Some charming gowns have been
made with shoulder capes and Henry
w. capes of Chantilly and embroidered
net. A black cobweb lace covers a
waist of cubic design, subduing the
harsh, crude colors into an artistic
creation.
Another frock in which lace is used
in an unusual combination has bodice
of lace simply draped, while the skirt
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-07

enough to wear with these exquisite
gowns.
The trend Of hair-dressing seems to
be toward the knot at the nape Of the
neck, or high and close to the head, az
most of the new hats are very closely
fitting turbans.
Fancy ornaments, such as tiny featk
ers in diamond-studded mounts, are
worn in the hair. These ornaments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
FORFEITED GAME
WheslinF All stars Withdraw Prom
Fteld When Umpire Refuses 20
Change a Decision.

Patterson and Film Grove base hall
lOam yefterdnv took r. forfeited game
from The Wheeling All stars b. tho
score nf 2 o. o. To- tho fret Innfnr
after the stars had made three hits and
Umpire NIrkorauu. when rrafE.r-.
Waf flowed 90 walk after being Hff bv
a Liighfd ball Tho Stare maintained
lAl ihe u1ianlnu had showed one lex In
front Of fhe ball and over the rfst. fE.
umpire dld not pee The play in that NrHf
ana l~.eafherwood 'wHfkeH"
n1f argument ururd fn which town
MaflnalI tefHkol wne compelled o. take
p hand and quiet Manager CLARK OF tIa
AU star Do Stars dId mot aaF f.r al
.hHnE' on umnIrre huf eHid that urTUas
lf.ai wac sent hack t0 bat Dra-
Hfain The, would refuse o. pIav Tho
ufurlro rrfuHnd 90 change bic Frrfuf.r
lnd ne Eame IVES forfeited 10 tho b.
had left the field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
NEW YORK GIANTS WIN OVER
BELLAIRE AFTER HARD WORK
MANY SECOND STRING MEN
WERE IN PLAY WITH SOME
REGULARS.
Two Pitchers Were Necessary For
Each Team-Jim Thorpe Was
Seen In Action.

"Muggsy" McGraw's Giants rubbed
the dust from their feet and left last
night for Cincinnati. carrying with
them the good opinion of the Bellaire
teams ability TO play ball. The team
landed In Bellaire yesterday expect
Ing TO ind easy marks. but instead
Jumped into a nine that gave them
a jolt, N the Giants were compelled
To play their best to keen up their
record toward winning the pennant
The contest was q tussle me was one
OF the best games Witnessed on the
Bellaire diamond. The final score was
Z to 4. with the Giants on the tall
end.
Twenty-Five hundred people saw the
game. They came from Woodsheld,
Wheeling. Martins Ferry and all sec
tons of the near Ohio valley. They
were treaysd - a real exhibition OF
the national game, replete with sensa-
tional plays. fast base running and
good hitting.
The Athletics had their strongest
lineup in the field. Bruhn was placed
In the box In the first inning. and
allowed tina Giants to make FIVE runs.
Matthews relieved him and from then
until the finish. "Muggsy's" men were
compelled to play ball
AFTER Matthews got in the box
neither team scored until the fifth in
ming, when Danford was responsible
for the first run scored by Bellaire.
He tapped the ball into the right
field. which netted him three bags.
Wilson mad a two Dagger. permit
ting panford TO make the score. Bell
aire scored three more runs in the
seventh inning which were won by
hard playing and sensational base
running. That ended Bellaire's scor-
ing. Matthews pitched excellent ball
for the Athletics, and exhibited good
control throughout the game.
Schupp started the game for the
Giants. but was replaced In the third
inning by Schaurer. who finished the
game. Both twirled in fine form
and had the Athletic batters guessing
at all times. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
NEFF TEAM LOSES
Pinch Run Team Won BY Score Of
3 20 2 on the NeHs Grounds
Game Was Close.

One Of the best games witnessed
was won on the Ncn grounds yester-
day when the Pinch Run Athletic club
met and defeated the strong Men
2 The game was a pitchers battle
OFT the way. each twirler allowing
seven hits. Smith for Pinch Run
striking n eight men. while Wilson
for the Nen team struck out but six.
The Nen boys Diicd up five errors be.
hlnd the twtrier. while the Pinch Run
toyF made but two The batteries for
The teams were as fOl1owH pinch
Nun. Wilson and Fowler: Nen.
Smith and Schramm.
The Pinch Run team challenges
any team In the Ohio valley for a
game Sunday on foreign grounds.
Patterson and Elm Grove team pre-
fprred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
WENT FULL LIMIT
= WORKS Williams Cd. Found Il ueo...
aary 20 Play rive SETS 10
Defeat r. n. PeII.

sEAHEIgHT ~ J.. JUL 1q-r r.
.ulr,l INC fuII limit df five arfa far DE-
norris Williams. End a. the ,t4v...
~ beat I r. Fell holder 1f tho Aab.ri.
,up today in The final Of tho fsat f.ur-
tIl'hi Tor tnr IefiH CUP team sr fTl
lurf courts of the se. brirhf T4wr r.-
NE ana Cricket club Th. .r~rl 80
CO 60. 60. l.g. ca
The first three arfa scr. 49,
r dutl from che hraH Inr. "a I.rr 49,.
t.l}InE i'II once b.. had a.fffaf ~.
hls game. gurrriaed the auecfaf1r- ~
UutullyinE Williams ~
Whnn william tlyed that be- vas
.ftH down. De- deserted tho H.rr
line Tor fhe not TF. r-u.
eNIftIN played. bur rafI uaa afv..
trailing despite hia stubborn rasf.igrl.