davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
The Spirit of
Cromwell
By REV. T. B. GREGORY.

1.-TWO hundred and fifty-three
years ago the Merry Mon
arch" Charles the Second
and his associates, dug up the
body of Oliver Cromwell, along
with those of Ireton, Bradshaw,
the old Protectors wife and
daughters.
They were celebrating the ami
versary of the execution Of the
first Charles, and, nothing would
do but they must include. as
part Of their program. indignities
to the ashes of those who had
spoiled their game of kingcraft
and inaugurated the liberty which
is to-day the glory of the British
Empire.
The bodies OF Cromwell Ireton
and Bradshaw were torn out OF
their graves in Westminster Alb
hey. dragged to Tyburn. hanged
there on g1bbet all day long, and
then beheaded. Cromwelrs heed
was set up on pole. and those
who would not have dared 10 look
the grand old Protector In the
face while he was alive. looked al
the head, TESTED, cursed, and had
a great time generally
After Cutting themselves WIZ
abuse and ribaldry, the brave
minions of the Merry Monarch
gathered up the honored remains
along with the bodies of John
Ppm and the gallant old Admiral
Blake, and threw them into a pit
that had been dug for them IN
St. Margaret's churchyard
What fools they were TO THINK
that by maltreating the ashes OF
those mighty men they could un-
do the work that they had done
and reverse the current Oh
thought that they had set IN mo
ton.
In the eloquent words OF PeH-
ton Hood: aAs the royal voflp@
tuary rode down TO the House,
he believed to be his powerful
conqueror's, and see in the scoWi
of the skeletons skull the aveng
ing genius of the country whose
holy affairs he had profaned and
whose rights he had outraged
The mind Of Cromwell was
abroad, and the genius Of free
dom, as represented by him, vas
to conqner once more ---~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

TN recent interview in a Par
is paper. Madame Bernhard
explained what Silas Wegg
would call the decline and fall
OF matrimony." She said;
III the customs OF my youth
were now prevalent and the
young people OF to-day we're not
allowed 10 mingle so much with
out hindrance, the marriage re-
turns would rapidly increase.
Same here. The divine Sarah
the wise Sarah--has put her An
ser on the crux ~ the whole mat
tor. People don't marry because
oomradsship has been substitut-
ed for love between men and
women, and they are contented TO
be friends instead of husbands
and wives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

than they used to he is that
women are too willing. Many
things change, but human nature
never changes and the primitive
instinct in man is for the chase.
The harder a. thing is to get the
more he wants It. Women have
forgotten this masculine peculiar
ity, and instead OF permitting
themselves to be pursued. they
have turned around and run after
the mon. with the result that they
seldom catch them-for woman.
alas. was not built for TIE chase.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
He Can Have Woman s
Society ad lib, SO
Why Marry

In a word, they made court
ship romantic and difficult, and
in consequence there were many
Opponents. Now. however, be-
cause We have made courtsh.p too
easy, there Is little OF it. II 10
because nowadays a man may
have a woman's society without
mourning any responsibilities
that he ducks the wedding ring.
If women want to promote matri-
mony, they have got, in gamblers
phrase, to make men either put
Up or shut up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
o Questions Answered

Gaucho (now nearly extincD was
the cowboy of the Argentine
Pampas, half wild fellow. who.
dressed in bis "poncho." spent his
entire time looking after the great
droves Of cattle that roamed over
the South American plains. Grin
go" is term applied by the
South Americans to North
American or Englishman, and
sometimes by the people OF the
United States 10 2 Mexican.
THE NUMBER 10.
J NJ, You would do well TO
take no stock in the old notion
that lS Is an "unlucky'' number.
The idea that II Is such 10 merely
a superstition. and, like all other
superstitions, ia born OF Grass ig-
norance. Stop for just a minute
and seriously ask yourself the
question why should the num-
Der IS be unluclIy?" and the
chances are, provided you have
good sense. that YOU will no long
er cherish the old idea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
"WisdOm, Justice and
Moderation"


fair the Coat of Arms of Georgia
Under this high call the great Commonwealth pledged
right living noble progress conservative humanity
spirit oglethorpe rebuilding of
out of exes and lawbreakers abrds citizens
The whole spirit of the advancing helpful age in which
live destroy redeem
grade
all of the Republic Georgia is
by tradition environment the better
way
1t go the foundation of
system lay infames upon any shoulder
there.
thing reform interest of deoency
civilzation-undr the archng benedcon of Georgia
Gospel of Wisdom, Justice and Moderation
There barbarou and unmodern creed
pressed than that the IDEA OF PUNISHMENT SHOULD
TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER THE IDEA OF REFORM
From the Christian religion clean through every political
economy very gates the penentary great
man policy to SAVE MAN WHENEVER YOU CAN
The Anticipated barbarm punging offender against
the law into the blacklist confinement and then boodyng him
stripes bullying him with foggngs degrading every
lingering vesge OF manhood hope dead hu-
mainly blended into bitterness and the last eacve pulse his
beaten nsensibty worthy Ages
and the days of Nero
REVENGE NOT REFORM Is THE MOTTO OF THE
NEW NERoIsM OF THE CAMPS!
NO MAN Is EVER LOST so LONG AS HE Is ALIVE
that the creed of humanity should be the creed of tho
great Commonwealth which oglethorpe founded.
necessary confinement essential penalty
sound policy.
But beyond that the spirit of decent Georgia rebels against
brutazing those whom it compelled to punish.
Open the door hope The very day that prisoner shut
and right conduct which may lead him regeneration and
dempton.
Better sinner that repenteh than thousand just per-
that need repentance" prisoner redeemed
citizenship manhood than thousand logged
to bloody suffering express the vengeance of the State
Georgia tired of the scandals The people
sick of the revolving spectaces them
Wet camps
The Whipping Post has had its day-and black day it has
been.
Let the Legislature when this long standing
clean swift wipe system
Georgia
Let the rule of the future be made REVENGE AND
CRUELTY but RESTRAINT AND REFORMATION
Which policy is closer kin the Coat of Arms of Georgia?
o Questions Answered o |
AMERICA (now nearly oxtinct
T. H. P-Amergo Vespuccfs me COWBOY OF me Argentine
the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
oAUcHo AND oRINGo.

T. C. You are mistaken in
thinking that "Gaucho" and
''Grtngo' mean the same. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

these the convict boss with his heavy and his hand
ready strike His idea of WISDOM whip;
TlCE to whip; his idea of MODERATION whip
satisfy himself that he has his we'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

The motto the seal of Georgia Wisdom Justice Moderation
Under this the reached its
worlds Only relics of barbarism
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-07
NEVER BEFORE WERE 50 MANY
 B|C IMPROVEMENTS UNDER WAY

Er tbe most extreme pem the most ahead And never before were so many M public contemplation More than one assured for reclamation and river eee pro reclamation work includes Wentmle rsiloau the Yuma valley begun and being rushed to com day and night shnts Bds have been advertised river bridge at An tone material to bids will shortly be Department Washington for the great interstate suspension the Colorado river here and to cost seventy-ive thousan dollars ($75,OOOOo)
 magnificent union high scnool Dulolns to cos' u" " ~ IS % un0er s d ara being built all over Yuma and many more are in contemplation unlimited faith of Yuma citizens
 pic railroad company is making extensive improvements in it's property here; built and there is strong talk of something that Yuma has badly needed
 Yumag city council a citizens has decided to throw frsclass mod ern tv to include Under this new heretofore impossible will be prosecuted city ha Carnegie library and Pore ooentoocan highway receive great benefit rom now on much than the
 splendid amory is companies the Arizona And nearby Second Anniversary Lodge of Odd Fellows proposes to ud an s 
 improvement their plant throughout the city, and the prospects are expenditures increase the result of Yumas growth in districts
 The Mountain State Telephone the lines promptly anticipation of business yet to
 And enumerated show that Yuma is live rapidly coming to the front
 for dull summer with so many pupc improvements w of necessity men employed here before in the summer time
 years climate has changed for the better weather people who leave nowadays in do merely the vacation well the habit of spending lot of hardeaned dollars might better be benefit all citizens that is important comfortably properly twelve
 
 socaled enjoyment coast resort a the Examiner:
 home improvements I fee to found formerly did Yumas the history of the city.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-07
4 BIG SHOE SALE
 AT E. r. SANGU|NET1HS

One of the most incompatible bar gain sales in shoes ever before at tempted in Yuma will be featured in the E. F. Sanguinetti department store on Saturday and Monday. The special feature of this sale is that with every pair of shoes purchased at advertised prices (which have been reduced to about half), will be given absolutely free one pair of first-grade hose-any, color, to match the shoes which you purchase. Two hundred and fifty pairs of women's Regal OK lords, value sranging from $S.50 to $500; all go Saturday and Monday at $1.65, including one pair of hose free.
 Three hundred pairs of Buster Brown and Educator oXfords, values ranging from $1.75 to $3.5O, all go Saturday and Monday at $1.9O pei pair, including one pair of hose free
 One lot of mems dress shoes, $3.50 to $500 values, go at S265 per pair, with one pair of sox free.
 Also one lot of mems work shoes $3.50 values, go at $2.35 per pair. with one pair of hoes free. All shoes will be placed on bargain counters so that you can pick your size quickly.
 Remember, Saturday and Monday only. Come early and get your size before it is gone. E. F. Sanguinetti's Shoe Departmnt-"Where lasting sst isfaction follows every transaction See window display.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-07
THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL
 COMMENCEMENT, MAY27

May 27 has been selected as com mencement day at the Yuma Grammar school and the program is now being arranged. An excellent entertainment will no doubt result as the speakers include some very able elocutionists. Miss Hazel Hodges has been honored with the valedictory, representative of the excellent work done by her dur ing her school work and she is to be congratulated upon the splendid grades received.
 Miss Thelma Alexander, who ranks a close second, will be salutatorian, and other speakers, chosen with re- gard to their rank in class will be Loyal Stahl. Clyde Jones, Marcella McBeath and Edwin McPherson.
 The exercises will be given in the assembly room of the Grammar school and the program will consist of ori- ginal essays and songs.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-07
PROGRESs|VES TO HAVE TICKET
 IN ALI CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS

chairmen meeting with the executive committee here rejoices at your safe arrival Our organizations are strong CT in the faith than ever, and hail your return to our fighting forces" The cablegram was signed by William J. Film, A. J. Beveridge and Jasper Schenk of Iowa.
 George w. Perkins of New York, re- peated former assertions that the am- algamation of the Progressives with the Republicans was not to be consid cred as a possibility. Least of all, he said, "on an understanding with Barnes, Penrose and Shoot that they will agree on Colonel Roosevelt as 3 candidate for president in 1916.
 Progressive party tickets will be up in every congressional district where there are fall elections, it was an nounced. Members of the committee said they expected Col. Roosevelt tc return about the middle of August in time to take part in the fall elections
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-07
REVIEW OF YEARS WORK AT
 LAsI MEETING OF WOMAN's CLUB

Mrs. U. G. Wilder acted as hostess to the Yuma Woman's cub on Satur afternoon. This meeting was the last of the season and closed one of the most successful years of the club'' existence.
 Mrs. Wilder, as president of the club has presided with dignity and grace and proved an untiring worker for the best results to the club; and, as head of this organization, has accomplished lasting results in civic work and given relief in many ways to charity needs
 The lessons and studies of the year have been very interesting and instruc tive, and visitors to the club have been delightfully."- entertained and cor dially invited to share part in next
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-07

Chicago, May 6.-George w. Per kins, of New York, voicing the opinion of his colleagues on the national exc cutive committee of the progressive party in session here today, said:
 We intend to have progressive par ty tickets up in each county through out the country in the fall elections"
 Continuing, MT. Perkins said that the committee which had decided to hold its regular monthly meeting here to receive reports on conditions in the middle west was satisfied that the situation was encouraging.
 While the meeting was in progress n cablegram was received by MT. Perkins from MT. Roosevelt saying he is at Manaos, Brazil, and that with in a few days he would make known what his future plans would be.
 MT. Perkins, O. K. Davis and other members of the committee declared the reports from middle-west state leaders showed organizations in the various states were being built up for the coming campaign.
 Continued allegiance of the progress sive party was pledged by members ot the national executive committee in a Icablegram sent tonight to Colonel Roosevelt. The message was in reply to the one received during the day from the former president, stating that he expected to make announcement of his future plans in a few days It was:
 "The central and western states
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-07

years program. Many new names have already been added to the membership list, which means a splendid social standing of the club, and the report on the treasurer's books shows the financial condition excellent.
 Much credit is also due the assisting officers of the club and the commit tees, and the harmonious working oi the members as a whole.
 Upon finishing the detail business always present at last meeting, iden tification cards were distributed among the members, as has been the custom for some time. Later, dainty refresh ments were enjoyed, thus ending a pleasant and profitable season of wo- study and play.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-07
REpEKAHS INITIATE
 AND HAVE GOOD TIME
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

(FrOm Tuesdays EXam1ner)
 The Rebekah lodge enjoyed very pleasant social session last night, and a very interesting business meeting took place. Miss Nora Roberts and MT. and Mrs. Walter F. Wood were initiated into the order with fitting ceremonies, and nominations for the election of officers for the ensuing six months were in order. Mrs. Lot tie Houck and Mrs. l.. Cunningham were nominated for noble grand Mrs. F. S. Ming and Mrs. Coffey, vice grand; secretary, Grace McBeath, treasurer. Mary E. Post, and trustee, S. E. Moore.
 Nominations will again be held on the 18th, and election will take place the first meeting night in June.
 Sumptuous refreshments were serv- ed by the committee in charge-Mrs. Prichett, Mrs. Logan and Mrs. G. V. Nye-and dancing was enjoyed
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-07
UNITED STATES TRADE
 WITH OLD MEXICO

The United States takes about 75 per cent of Mexico's total exports, and supplies about 56 per cent of the total imports. Compared with the cor responding period, in 1912, the trade between the two countries for the last half of 1913 shows an increase of 10 per cent in imports from Mexico and a decrease of 25 per cent. in exports to Mexico.
 While progress has been, is being, and will be made, the development of Mexicos resources, on large scale will be in all probability a matter of comming generations, rather than of an immediate future. Billions of dol lars must be spent and invested, and the habits and the customs of life and thought of millions of people must be wholly changed Moreover, the development will respond to pressure from outside the country rather than to local and native activity. The pres ent disorder will certainly impede ser iously the progress of the country, but it will, with perhaps no less certainty, lead to conditions more favorable to national growth than those hitherto existing.-From "Mexico's Economic Resources" by A. G. Robinson, in the American Review of Reviews for May
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-07
WHIST PARTY HoNORs
 MRS. SCHMIDT FRIDAY

Miss Ella Schmidt of Los Angeles was Mrs. George Marable's specially honored guest at reception given yes- terday at the Marable home on Orange avenue. The spacious rooms of the hostess were fragrant with spring blossoms used in developing the pleas ing effect of lavender and white. The same restful color scheme was carried out on score cards and in the ices. cakes, candy and punch, served during the afternoon, which was spent with whist as the principal amusement; nosegays of sweet scented garden flow CTS were much appreciated by the guests. Mrs. Marable was assisted in receiving by her sister, Mrs. Kelly.
 Miss Schmidt was the recipient of the first prize, handsome cut-glass nappie. Second prize, beautiful vase, went to Mrs. Selby, which the consola- tion was captured by Mrs. Wilder.
 Those present were Mesdames Spit tier, Wilder, Baker, Czuczka, Selby, H. Johnson, Ming, Caudry, Garvin, Kirkpatrick, Harlowe, Michelsen, De- Vane, Greenleaf, G. 0. Dunn, Colman, O. c. Johnson, Byrne, Brown, Clymer, Kelly, Hiegel, Ingle, Andrews, Ewing, Woodman, Riley, Redwood, McCutch- con and Mess, and Misses Schmidt and Nugent.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-07
GRAMMAR STUDENTS
 SHOW GOOD PROGRESS

Yesterday, at the Yuma Grammar school, the Palmer diplomas were awarded to five scholars, all of the eighth grade. These were awarded in writing, as mark of superior excel lency, and are put out by the Palmer Method, as an additional inducement to the student in writing. This years honored ones were Loyal Stahl Miguel Garcia, Chas. Garcia, Hazel Hodges and Thelma Alexander.
 The recipients are justly proud of the honors as are the following, who received honorable mention: Marcel la McBeath, Joe Carter, Zarina Marrs, Bertha McVay, Nora Brisbin, Bill Dunne, Carmelita Noriega and Anna Aune.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-07
FINE IMPROVEMENTS
 AT FIRST NATIONAL


 The work of installing new fixtures and improvements at the First Na- tional bank was completed this morn ing, and the new effect is indeed worthy of note.
 An office department has been built for the president. MT. E. c. Caruthers, with an additional window for the cashier. The whole appear. ance is greatly improved and the es- tablishment now presents as fine and pleasing an appearance as any in the state.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-07
900 oOoOOO 100000 c q TRUTH (

o The truth may cost many a ( 0 pang to utter, strict integrity ( o may have to give up many a ( o coveted gain, the courage of C
 Q principle may forfeit the good ( 9 will so highly prized, or the DO ( o sition so eminently desirable, but ( o upon the scale of years they will C o lead their adherents to a. posi- o ton of honor and happiness com C o pared with which all that has o been sacrificed seems trivial. C
 900 OOOOO OOOOOO OOOO
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-07
0 oooooooooooooooo o 0 Q
CONVICT LABOR
THE PLEDGE

o "The supreme duty of the na- o tion is the conservation of human 0 resources through an enlighten- o ed measure of social and indus O trial justice. We pledge our
 o selves to work increasingly in o state and nation for the abolition 0 of convict contract labor system; o substituting a system of prison o production for governmental con- O sumption only; and the applica- o tion of prisoners earnings to the O support of their dependent fami- o lies. Progressive National plat o form.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-07
RESUME OF HIGH SCHOOL WORK
 THIS YEAR HIGHLY SATISFACTORY

this spring and will attend the Yuma high school this fall, and the graduat- ing class of the Second Avenue gram mar school is correspondingly large. And so, the resume of the Yuma high schools last years work is in. deed satisfactory, with a very, very pleasant outlook ahead.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-07
SOCIAL FOR YOUNG sAPrisTs

The Baptist young peoples union will enjoy social at the home of Miss Georgia Tomlinson on Friday evening and very pleasant event is anticipated by all.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-05-07
THE FULFILMENT

o H. R. 7755. Introduced by Rep
 Q resentative John l. Nolan, of
 o California, August 26, 1913. Re o ferred to the committee on Inter- O state and Foreign Commerce. o o OOOO OOOOO poo o
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-01

a clear night, but there was no moon
objects on deck were barely discern
ible.
From the shadows of the cabin two
figures crept stealthily upon the ape
man from behind. The tapping Of the
waves against the ships sides, the
whirring of the propeller. the throbbing
of the engines, drowned the almost
soundless approach of the two.
They were quite close to him now
and, crouching low. like tacklers on a
gridiron. One Of them raised his hand
and lowered it. as though counting off
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES! AS one man
the two leaped for their victim. Each
grasped a leg and before Tarzan of the
Apes, lightning though he was. could
turn to save himself he had been pitch
ed over the low rail and was falling
into the Alta ntic.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-01
Copyright. 1918, by W. G. Chapman

uteS later Rokor was stationed where
he could give the alarm in case Tarzan
returned. and Paulvitch was deftly
searching the contents of the ape
mans luggage.
He was about to give up in despair
when he say a coat which Tarzan had
just removed. A moment later he
grasped an official envelope in his
hand. A quick glance at it's contents
brought a broad smile to the Russians
face.
When he left the stateroom Tarzan
himself could not have told that an ar
ticle in it had been touched. because
Paulvitch was a past master in his
chosen field.
After Miss Strong had gone below
that night Tarzan stood leaning over
the rail looking far out to sea. Every
night he had done this since he had
come on board. Sometimes he stood
thus for an hour. And the Eyes that
had been watching his every love-
ment since he had boarded the ship at
Algiers knew that this was his habit.
Even as he stood there this night
those eyes were on him. Presently the
last straggler had left the deck. 1t was