davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-06
Saarmamnoroia Sonfufmmlla.

Saarnamnorpia Sonfofmmlla.
b. gruIesia &aiippias 2ustinein
t. flo s iIE.
8 b. Maplesia Hos in. @ippifou.
luun aifopia Iapfia pppoetGGn TO-
foontumnan firffoon 8 p. flo 1 p.
8 p. Maplesia flo 10 ap. ia flo
1873 ip.
ii p. 8riebtin 7. 8. Dian t. flo
9 ip. ia Watti &innan t. flo s in.
IL p. &allion t. flo 10 ap. ia flo
8 iII..
13 p. &anfaan fouIillIa Ito 10 ap,
ia Saltoien foiiluIla flo 1873 ip.
ID y. Wooie 2afen tpanballa t. flo
s in. r"
Is p. &alaipalasia @j6rfIunnin
foululla flo 2 ip. J. e
j.. 16 y. Waniifan fouluua flo 10 ap.
16 b.. gaelesia CHARLES SilIin t.
flo 2 ip,
IS p. Sbompionin t. 6. Iattio-
min t. flo s i1I.
10 p. Sbompionin +. firfosia flo
s in. a., -. ,@
20 p. S. 2inqmistin t. flo 8 ilI.
90 p. Selluntaip. S%bompionin t.
firfosia rippilasten pGGst0 flo 10 op.
25 p. gloquetisia i1omaI. firfosia
flo 8 iu.
26 p. Wibnapn firfosia flo 1872 ip.
% b. &asbmaufesia Hos ip.
80 p. Hasbpaufesia flo 2 ip.
30 p. 9opepsid flo 2 ia flo s ill.
SGGttGipa rippifoulli alfaa Sbom-
ionin t. firfosia toufof. II b. flo 1
ip. ia s. ebtooIIiielle pGGst0 tapabtiiil
90 b., SeIluntaina, flo 10 ap.
YGattGpd rippifoulu aIfaa Map-
lesia, isis. feiGf. 1 p. flo 10 ap. ia
$. ebtoolliielle pGGst6 tapabtiiit feiGf.
6 p. flo 10 up.
6. 90. Miemi,
8onba piibelin Sd.
Sbomfon, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-06

taboen, etta ban tieii poifania bapeGl-
liiesti fGpttdptpneen, mltta Ell fertaa-
fam fationnt beiodn pddIIeen. Il
Gam. 3: 49,. Sofa Iastania rafas.
taa, ban aifanania iitd furittaa"
'(Sanal: 10: A.. Tdma on Serran
iapa panban Iiiton .aifana, eifd ole
ottannt i%anaania tafaiiin. @allatto.
muuteen t%ottuneet niiorst miebet ia
naiiet otpat inrulliiena tobistifiena
turin pliitteesta fobisia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-06
kansan kirjeita.


fofiiun mime pGinind obielma.iIta-
mat &anion toIoIla. 8aiffi otpat
terpetulIeet. Seeius on mailman
walfelis, jos ieuraamme SGnfG min
iaamme lola fatioa armonnian aii-
rineon lasfua. Ijan nGfopiirin t,iol-
la puolen on meillG foboama mani
~bursfauoen aurinfo, ailtuus iiipeinia
i~lioiasia. Iian apataan Siimalan
lapiille taimaan portit ia be %iaatpat
fuulla funnian f~uninfaalta terpeb-
.tpfien, iofa faifril beiban forpiinia
iuloiiena ioittona: "Slilfaat minan
Slant iiunatlit, %omistamaan ie wal-
tafunta, iofa teilIe on ipalmistettii
mailman alliStn". Siiben ME liias-
ii litotomme ia riipiimme fiinni. 81
iina fallein ia usfolliiin Sierra, etta
poimme buuoabtao: Sinusia MIND
riipiln fiinni, iind DIET minitn pelas-
tdiani ia Iunastaiani miimeiielld bet
feIlGni. Sinuilr taboon faifella. moi-
mallani liiottaa. ebfd lopetan tGlld
fertaa id Julien faiffi Serron armon
ipIiin.
49, &nrnIiino Senbricfion.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-06
SIntpitus.

@irginian @p. Srtb. &aniallisiei,'
rafunnau muoiineliGnnes fofors pi
betGGn toltfof.. Is p. 1915 flo 2 ip
Sobn IataIait taIosia, Saraeliinir
liifeeiilla, iosia tuIlaan fesfustele
moan faifista feurafuntaa fosfeipistc
aiioista. Seuraflnnan iGienid ppp'
betGGn %iaap,maan pfiimieliiesti I'd.
ban fofoufieen.
s. Matala, firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-06
aaroliina Senoricfion.'
@am6emmine.

o. - o.
&c iiGt, GlfGG GripttGfo lapiianne
mibaan, maon fasmattafaa beta fll-
risia ia Serran nllbteesia. ST. 6: a.
@anboiIlu iimistpsfanioilla, freif-
faIaiiilla ia roomalqiiilla, oil nan-
bempain funnioitus waltion perlis.
~pplmGitG. @anbempien funnioituf-
fen bollentpesiG alfoi nGitten fanio-
jen rappeiituminen. ga &iinan fam
ia, iobon fui,luu neljGs ola madpal-
Ion a%iuffaista, ~oiottaa iellaista fun-
nioitnsta. eta nGiben fuipia palipel-
Iaan ia fi,olleiben lpanbempain bali-
toia iGilptetGGn fosfemattomina pD.
bGffoinG. Gnei parannusta tapabou,
on pbd luitrempaan maltaan paGiepG
fltrittomutoen benfi foitupa fonial.
lenlttte tltrmiofii.
&astpatl,fieen on fiinnitettGipG pa.
fatpaa buomiota. apostolilla on ia
ma i~anottatpara lille ia dioeille. =
Scum ban moinitiee ainoastaan iidt,
iobtnu ie iiitG, eta Gibit pafanamaa.
ilmosla, ionfa fesfellG niiori ielira-
fltnta oil, plimot Min baIwefiitusia
aiemasia, ettei BELLA fatiottu oleipal
mitGGrt oifeutta lapiiin. 8asta pa-
bitellen on Sumalan Senfi idanrt
fristiIliieIle ieurafunnalle firfaste'
tufii, ettG neliGs fdsfp a%iettaa aibit
lomoun maiesteettiaiemaan Iopiiin
nGbben fuin iidtfin.
sos tobbotaan iaaoa funnioitns
ia fiiltliaiiuiis mollitiepafii nuoriIos-
ia, on olettoipa fosmotifiesta. @pos-
toli moinitiee tGSiG pari jumalalltsto
periootetto, joito fasmotufiesia on
noubotettapa.
&c iiat, Glfdd dripttdfo lapiianne
ipiboanl &irjeesid &olosialaiiille Ii
iGG IaapoIi tGban: iotteipat faipiii
oroifii. (aol. 81: 21). Sapiia on
foboeltoipo o~ifeiibenmufaiiesti. Still
Ia on bplpin berffd oifeuoentnnto. @e
tintepot moistomaiiesti onto ie roil-
gaistus, ionfa be tottelemattomuus
tcnio tofia ioaput, oifcubenmifainen
mai eifo. sos lasta ra%ngaistaan tpa''
folposti ia tarfon barfinnan ialfeen,
ilmon mibaa, ei bGnen iielunnia jda
mitGGn fotferuutta. Mltta jos ma1t'
bemmat, niinfuin monisia fooeisia
%topabtrnl, parfupat ia lopfpdt beita
oibeettomosti ia ofpat epGioboonmr-
foiiio, min ettG t~oiiena pGipdna fiel-
t6mat, mitd t~oiiena mpOntdipdt, min
etta lopiet oppipat tarffaamaaa mil
Ia tluilello monbemmot fulloinfin o.
mot, iobtuit ielloiiesta fospotufiesta,
ettd Iapiet fotferoitulpat ia trlefpot
ubmoiIclpifii tai fdplpat arcifii. So
frn ne fifteen fasiuapot ia idttaipat
Iopiuutcnio fooin, CT BELLE iGd fobis-
fam pbtGGn ipoloiiaa mrtistoo, iuoon
oinoostoon fatferuiitta, iofa i%oottaa
lerrata beitd fofo elamanid oion
mieIGpd nicroittoa poiS Sumolosto.
SomoIIa on lapiia faspatettofpa
furisio. Seitd on totiitettoipa totte-
Icmoon SiimoIoa ia iponbempioon.
aun niioret fdpttGptpmdt iopimotto-
mosti OH ie uiein wonbempien ipp
Iopict fun fooisio olpot %idoncet tebbG
mita oipot %tabtoncet. Gin baionctta
fobtoii SumoIon onfora titomio fem
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-06
Glsberrp, q. Dat.

Iripoiid Ilttoja ia fen laaia lufi.
jofunta. tSaluni on taas teripebta1
raffaifIi tulll1tto GGnenfonnattajao.
fplpon fefo on loprsia, on ollut ipor.
bainen fefpGt ia on iaatii runiaasti
iaoetta, ettG moomieben iloitlemat.
SGGllG iaotiin ilmi pfii faiibea ia ia
laperdinen fanlala murba, mcioan
pienen fat,ppalan, Sansbprn, lGbella
fun erGs norjalainen nuori mics noin
% iprtooen ifGiner, 'ampui fliolioafii
noin As puooen moibeilla oleipan
Sobn Scott.nimiien mieber, ia fifteen
peitti ruilmiin lontotiinfiolle, josia
ie iGilpi toiSto mi,otto iolosio. 8oon
nibooin trli ilmi, fun mironomaiiet
olfoiipot bofea ia faimota fabonnutta
miestG, ia. iberiffi meni pojan aiitn-
nollc ia pppii nGpttGG poiffao mibin
mics on bolibattu. Hoifa mel bGnet
tunfiolle ia iieltd faiipettuaon noin
foIme jaltao lontaa, olfoi tulla elm
fuoIleen mieben Iui,ranfo. SGmG on
pfii faiibeo ia fplmGnerinen murba ia
fofo Somsboron faupunfi or ollut
fiibfosia fen tGboen. &posto lienec
ollut t~orfoitus, fosfo ipoinojalla tic
octtiin olleen robaa noin $500 NIT
fanaan, josita murbaaja lopii lpaan
$4,000. Surulliiin on mielG ie Jeff.
ia, fun miebeltd jGi maimo ia funii
lasta, jotfa omat @raftonisia beiffo-
mielisten porantolasia, tietGmGttG l.
ian fontalosta mlirbasto. Iltori mlir-
baojo on pietp 9ismorf monfiloan ia
Soo iielI1 niettGG monfilon mlilirien
iiiGllG lopun ifGGniG. Wurbaajon
mimi OH Clarence Srton, ia on bdnel-
Id 3 meIjeG ia 1 iiior ia lid, Giti on
fuollut noin IL puoto iitten, on bDs
min tunnettu toisfielisten piiriSiG.
&oubcaa on aiotella, fuinfa ic mibol.
linen teett1G foiibeita toitG, fun ie
ioa ibmiien moltoanio. Sos tGmGfin
uuori mics oilii fiiunnellitt iuojeIiiS.
enfclin mienoa GdntG, jofo bGnelIe
fuisfoii: ala tee iit1, poon ipoimof-
foonipi oil ie mibollinen, jofo ioi wol.
Ian. &oi pootunutto ipbGntG ia fuol!
lutto omootuntoo, ie on fun fopo
moontie, eli foIlio.
Miis 2iIIie Sill motfusti Cana.
ooon, Cast. ipeljeniG litofie fplGile.
mGGn.
Smpeluieuron naiiet pitGrpGt tout
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-08

"Kauff," said he, "is the property of
the Brooklyn Federal League club,
and has no right to play in the Ma
tional League"
The umpire ordered the Boston
men to play, and on their refusal, for
feited the game to the Giants. Later
what McGraw called an exhibition
game, was played without Kauff in
the lineup,
Robert B. Ward, chief financial
hacker of the Federal League and
owner of the Brooklyn club, was at
a white heat when he learned the
Giants had signed Kauff. He will bring
legal action to restrain the player from
performing in National League parks.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-08

WAYCROSS, Ga, May 8.-The Mu-
guls won the second here yesterday
from Americus to 1. Dozier for the
visitors pitched a steady game, but
was overshadowed by Virgins for the
locals.
Americus started a rally in the
eighth, but failed to score but one run.
Twice during the game the Muckalees
threatened, but Virgins struck out the
batter with the bases full both times.
Manager Wagnon announced today
that Peddy would work for Americas.
The batting order has been shifted so
that Manchester now hits third AMI
Jack Guess fourth. Peddy has been
re-instated by President Jemison, and
from now on will take his turn in the
box along with the other twirlers.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-08

Benny KaHff, crack outfelder of the
Brooklyn Federal League club, called
often the Second Ty Cobb" has ben
the cause of another stir in the base
ball world, and his action in joining
the New York Giants may lead to an
other legal fight between the new
league and organized baseball. Kauff
who is one of the greatest ball players
in the country suddenly appeared at
the Polo Grounds, New York, Thurs
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-08
4 Gentle Soul.
ed A. Goewey, in Leslie's).

ed A. Goewey, in Leslie's).
He was a gentle creature quite,
Chock-full Of sympathy;
1t really made him very i'll
Some one in pain to see
He couldn't bear to bait a hook,
The flies he would not swat;
And if he saw little blood
He tainted on the spot
But if wide thrown ball should hit
The umpire on the head,
He'd not condole, but wave his hat
And laugh and cheer instead.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-08
The Standing.

TOday's Games
ThomasVille at Brunswick.
Valdosta at Dothan.
Americus at Waycross.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-08
Tax Notice.

Books for the return of State and
County taxes for the year, 1915, will
remain open for returns until May the
Goth inst. Please given in at once and
avoid future trouble. Respt.,
JNO. T. HOWELL,
Tax Receiver Sumter Co., Ga.
6-D-2W.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.
(All games postponed; rain.)
The Standing.
GEORGIA. ALABAMA LEAGUE
YesterdaY'S Results.

(All games rained out.)
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-08

day, April 20, and was signed by john
]. McGraw, manager Of the Giants. He
was sent out into the field for the game
with the Boston Braves in place Of
jim Thorp, the Indian, who it was
learned at the time had just been sold
to the Jersey City club of the Interna-
tional League.
George StalIings, manager of the
Boston club, protested, and then
called his men off the field
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati 9, Chicago 2.
Boston II, New York Z.
Pittsburg 6, ST. Louis I.
FEDERAL LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg 10, Baltimore 9.
Newark 5, Chicago 4.
Brooklyn 4, Kansas City l.
Buffalo-St. Louis; wet grounds.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-08

Summary-Sacrifce hits, Higgins,
Candy, Reynolds; two base hits, Man
chester, Guess; stolen base, Higgins;
double plays, Dozier to Hodge to
Guess, Higgins to Norris to Barber;
bases on balls by Virgins 2; hit by
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-08

pitched balls, by Virgins (Schumanl &.
struck out, by Dozier 2, by Virgins 5;
wild pitch, Dozier 1. Time of game,
1:40. Umpire, White.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-08
WAYCROSS MOGULS WIN SECOND.
FROM MUCKALEES BY ONE RUN.

LOSES TO / GAME-WIGGNS HOLDS MUCKAEEES DOWN
FANS MAN TWICE DURING THE GAME WHEN THE BAGS
FULL-MUCKALEES GOING AFTER TODAY'S GAME WITH
PEDDY THE BOX-MANAGER WAGNON MAKES CHANGE IN BAT
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-08
TOWNSVILLE ?; BRUNSWICK 4.

BRUNSWICK, Ca, May 8.-Bruns-
wick defeated Thomasyille to 2 yes
terday afternoon in a game featured
by hits for extra bases. Bope and VIII,
lard hit home runs. Hawkins, though
wild, was effective. Nance's fast
fielding at third for the locals pulled
them out of a serious situation in the
eighth. Both teams played errorless
ball. Score by innings: R
Thomasville ..........000 600 11O-2
Brunswick .......... .002 oil O0x-4
Summary-Sacririce hits, Parker,
Jordan, Hawkins, Connolly; two base
hits, Reilly Anderson, Hawkins, Sells,
Brazig; hofe runs, Bope, Willard;
stolen bases, Reilly; double play, Raft
erty to Reynolds; base on balls, off
Hawkins Z; hit by pitched balls, by
Hawkins (Anderson) by Sells (Bope) !;
struck out, by Sells 3, by Hawkins 3;
wild pitch, Hawkins Time t:40. Um-
pire LaRocque.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-08
Official Batting. Averages
Georgia State League
(BY DICK JEMISON.)

John Wagnon, manager of the Amer
icus club, is the leading batter of the
Georgia State League, through the
games played Tuesday, May 4, with a
percentage of .435. Stewart, of Val
dosta, is second, with .429, and Bope,
Of Brunswick. third, with .426.
Bope, of Brunswick; Weller, OF
Brunswick; Manchester, of Americus;
Dunning, of Americus, and Attridge
of Dothan, are all tied in the most
number of hits made with 12 each.
Bope, of Brunswick, and Heck, Of
Dothan, are tied for the lead in runs
scored with eight each.
Here are the figures of those hitting
200 or better:
Players and club G ABB R H Pc
Peddy, Americus 20 5 1 8 SOC
Sykes, Thos .......2 2 4 81
Wagnon, Amer ......6 20 2 10 .435
Stewart, Valid e. - IA 6 6 APO
Bope, Bwick .........S % 12 .42G
Weller, Bwick .......S 29 7 12 .414
Manchester, Amer. IS 80 12 400
Schwartz, Valid. .....5 20 II .37G
Guess, Amer. .......S 20 II .37G
Hall, Dothan ........3 8 l .975
Brewer, Valid, ......S 27 10 $40
Selph, Amer. ,........8 80 II 1861
Anderson, Thos ......7 26 7 9 BAG
Connolly, Thos. ......S 80 Z 10 .345
Baker, Doth. .....2 9 0 3 .332
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-08
STANDING OF CLUBS
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Waycross 2, Americus /.
Brunswick 4, Thomasyille 2.
Dothan-Valdosta; rain.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Augusta 2, Jacksonville O.
(Other games postponed; rain.)
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YesfprdaK's RpsnIfs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia 4, Washington 1.
Boston 5, New York 8.
Detroit II, st. Louis 2.
Cleyeland-Chicago; wet grounds.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
THE YOUNG MAN GOT EVEN
II Did not Pay to snub This Bright
Youngster.

A young man who had been
snubbed at the theatre door decided
to get even with his girl friends.
The girls occupied the first four
seats in the sixth row and the young
man had the fifth. They paid no at
tention whatever to him. On the pro-
grom was monologists who began
to talk love to get few laughs, as
these artists often do. He said: All
the girls who are in love, please stand
up"
Turning to the girl next to him the
young man who had been snubbed
said:
please let me out"
Naturally the entire four had to
rise. When they were on their feet
the young man sat down, while the re-
mainder Of the house roared in glee.
at the four girls standing up.-Nation-
al Food Magazine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24

leaped to the only possible conclusion
] rose and pushed my way out or the
gallery. Somebody whispered to me
to sit down. An attendant approached
me angrily. brushed past him. /
gained the street hurried home 10
a cab. packed my portmanteau. and
took the FIRST train from Euston for
Holyhead.
At twelve o'clock the next day was
In Dublin.
| had not been In Dublin for twenty
years. The city was changed beyond
my memory of it II was an enormous,
sprawling place. haystack In which
to find John Redmond. And, IL !
found him, I did not know on what
grounds could claim an interview
with him. We had never met: and he
had gone to Dublin for purposes far
more serious than TO listen to the pa
triotic pleas Of a man without the
least claim upon his time or attention.
There Is little hotel on Abercrom
bic street where the Nationalist lead.
ers used to stay In, the days OF the
Land league. Many q famous confer.
ence had been held Ia the little back
parlor OF the "Green Harp" l found
the place still standing. and thought
there was an expression OF interest
upon the jarvey's face when gave
him the name OF the place He car,
ried my baggage in and, while | was
| finding my money said.
'Therell be big doings today down
Howth way, I'm thinking. sort"
"Indeed7" asked. What, prayG''
And, to my establishment, the man.
pocketing his fee. snumbled something
and hurried back TO his car without
waiting for his tip.
My room faced little interior court,
with other rooms across, so near-for
1t was little court--that one could
almost have leaned out of the window
and shaken hands with the man at
the window opposite. Having I'M
packed, wandered out into the street,
and now ] began to see something Of
the jarvey's excitement reflected upon
the faces Of the passers-by,
The newly formed Nationalist vol.
unteers were to emulate the exploits
Of the Ulstermen by importing q cargo
Of rifles and ammunition under the
noses OF the police The volunteers
had left the city the night before
They we're expected back with the
arms. Dublin was streaming out to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24

meet them. Dublin was on the point
of revolution. Or not exactly revolu.
ton, for the ministry was in Red.
mond's power. but certainly on the
point of q dramatic coup which must
prove the inevitable prelude to civil
war.
am past the age when a mob has
any attractions for me, so ] walked
back to the hotel. assembled the stairs
and entered my room.
With bound a man leaped from be.
hind the door and closed It. Next in.
slant I was looking into the muzzle
Of revolver, held very close to my
eyes by my old friend the waiter
Hans.
"sit down." he said. pointing to q
chair.
But = waiter IL a waiter Seeing
that showed no signs OF complying
be dropped the heroic attitude.
II followed you here" he said. Il
saw you at the station. know who
you are and l don't think you've come
here for the good of Ireland"
well, have you. Hans?" | inquired.
And sat down. not because he had
told me to. but because a man OF
my years readily becomes fatigued.
\ Hans laughed. The mans demean.
or was entirely different from that OF
the club waiter. Perhaps years OF re-
preston necessitated this new expan-
sion; OF perhaps 1t was pure triumph.
For the good of Ireland? No." he
replied. For the good of Germany
yes. have my orders, and they are
not to let you out Of here till It's all
over"
It'll what is all over, Hans? You
interest me-" answered.
THE revolution" he answered.
Freedom for ireland from England,s
tyranny You fool, you cursed fools,
did you think ! went about for ten
years with my eyes shut?"
''It Is customary among US English,
Hans" replied. when we take a
servant into our homes or clubs. to
take him In spirit of confidence"
sol Then you played yourselves
a confidence trick. he answered. Not
one week but send home to Germany
a report OF what learn in the smok-
ing room"
was studying the man intently. I
saw that he was In that reckless mood
OF dissatisfaction. known to ~ dIplo-
matists. when man will blurt ont ev-
erything.
$50 the German government IL
financing this little picnic?" inquired
"And the kaiser who puts King John
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
Not to be Fooled.

"Tell me, moo, jamie, what was the
most wonderful thing you saw when at
scar"
Il think the strangest thing saw
was the flying fish"
Moo, laddie, dinna max a fuie o.
yer mtther. Who ever heard o. a fish
fleein'?'
Another strange thing / saw when
crossing the Red sea. We dropped
anchor, and when we raised 1t again
there was one of the wheels OF Phar-
aoh's chariot entangled on it."
"Ay, ladies, I'll believe that. We've
Scripture for that."-TitBits.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
n Bed for Three Years.

grammar school teachers. discovered
the child. There were FIVE other chill.
dren in the family, all normal, and
Miss Lee inquired into Carlotaa,s his
tory. Securing medical examination.
she learned that, whatever bodily in.
Jury may have been caused by the
fall, it no longer existed.
I'VE cannot tell Carlotaa she is not
8 cripple or sick because her mind
has to be wakened up gradually to
that fact" Miss Lee said, but we are
teaching her by degrees. She is placed
in special class at school and her
teacher invents little exercises and
lessons for her.
She had to be almost carried to
school. Her teacher made a small
sand pile in the playground and
many times a day took CarIotaa there
and helped her walk over 1t. Today
Carlotaa can walk up and down the
school stairs. The other day she went
alone to the soup kitchen. got her Gun
Of soup and slipped it unaided
Was In Bed Three Years.
When school opened she could NOT
talk. Now she talks to us and knows
what we say. She can count In Eng.
lish and Spanish and can write her
own name. Her father tells me she
was unusually bright before the fall
and | see no reason to suppose that
she cannot be restored to her former
she has been in bed for the e skags
or part of the past three years. as
the schools at Chino would not take
her in. So, while her body healed q.
self. apparently her mind never re-
covered from the shock of the fan.
Little Carlotaa was taken to tbs
Parent-Teacher clinic 4or further az.
animation to verify the diagnosis of
other doctors. If similar report Is
made, her special teachers will con.
tinue as they have begun In their
novel work of teaching the child,s
mind that her body is neither mar.
alyzed nor injured in any way.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
CURED, BUT She
DOESN'T KNOW IT.
Girl Is Bed Ridden and Speech
less for Ten Years After
a Fall.
is PUZZLE TO DOCTORS
Neither the Child Nor Her Parents
Discover She Is extraordinarily
LED to Walk and Talk
BY Teacher.

Los Angeles.-One of the most re-
markable cases known in medical his
terry and one fraught with interest
both to surgeons and to students OF
psychology, has been called to the at.
tention OF scientists in this city. II
is the case of Carlotaa Sausedo. q If
teen-year-old schoolgirl.
For three years Carlotaa was con-
sidered q hopeless paralytic, who
would never be able to speak or walk.
She had been injured by fall on her
head from swing when she was
twelve years old.
It is declared now by doctors and
her teachers that whatever body or
brain injuries she may have received
from that fall have been absolutely
outgrown and that she is perfectly
normal physically and mentally. ex-
cept that her mind has failed to reg.
lister the fact of her recovery.
Doesn't Realize She Is Well.
In other words, according to the
doctors, il the child's mind can be
wakened to the fact that she has re-
covered from her fall she will be able
to walk, talk and develop as other
children do.
While three weeks ago Carlotaa
could not speak and could not walk
alone, today she speaks with ease,
walks without help and can even
walk up and down the school stairs
alone.
Three years ago the little girl
pitched from a swing to her head.
She was picked up and stood on her
feet. Instead OF standing still she
began to whirl round and round. She
vas entirely unable to stand still or
to sit up. She was put to bed and
pronounced a hopeless paralytic. Her
power of speech was completely
stopped.
Schoolteacher Finds Her.
With the beginning of the present
school term Miss Elite Lee, one of the