davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-27
PAGE SVEN

inch cut IN her sea p.
But there was no blood down there in the
basement: the accusing blood lay on Franks
floor, up above, and the strands of golden hair
were dangling from the lever Of Barretts
machine, on Franks floor: and no angel of
the Lord made the mark of Salvation on the
Intel OF Leo Franks home that night,
Mr. 1eOmans does what the unskilful law
yer always does with bad case: he makes
it worse. ~
He quotes DR.. Hurt. who swore that "the
215-inch wound appeared to have been in
ficted by blnt-edged instrument, and the
blow from dO1cn upward"
How else could such a wound have been
received by Mary, except in falling against
the lever of that bench lathe?
How could Frank, or jim, have hit her
with his fist in the face. and at the same
time struck her in the back of the head. with
a blow ranging upw0yd?
But when she fell and struck the metal
crank Tor lever) she received the wound from
"a blunt Instrument" and it necessarily
ranged from down upward"
Where she struck, the wound began. and as
she continued to 60 doom, the wound went up
and the instrument caught some of her
hair
DO you see it, noec, Mr. Yeomans?
The next mlsstatement in Some facts is
through which the murderer evidently es-
capped"
In that case, neither Frank nor Conley
committed the crlme since both went out Of
the front door, as usual, and C0nZey did not
return.
It was Frank who returned, dragged that
body back to the darkest part of the Base
ment, where he thought the night Waterman
would not see it. on his continual rounds
II Newt Lee, IN going from floor to floor,
had not been "ta1en Short" while passing
through the basement, he would not have
gone back to the toilet. which was near the
corpse, and would not have seen the white
leg of that poor child.
The white leg was what caused him to tele-
phone to the police that it was the body of
9Ch5tc ar0m0n.
Mr.. 4eomans omitted the significant fact
that the door was closed, not ''slghtly open;"
and that while the hasp had been drawn and
the cross-bar taken down, the lock had not
been tempered with. The bolt was in the
hasp, the door still locked.
Here, then was the preparation for some
one to stink into the alley, some time between
Sunday morning and Monday morning, and
enter the building acith0ut asking for the
keys.
Frank, while on the inside, had access to
the celar-door key; and so did Conley:
Which one of them pulled the hasp and
lifted the cross-bar, so that the door could
slide back at the outside push, and let
him in?
Mr. Yeomans, in his "Some facts" says,
that when Frank was taken to the morgue to
view the body, "his first expression, on look
ing at the body was why, that is the little
girl | paid off yesterday, about noon, and
stated that if he could get to his books, he
could give her name.
This was the first statement made as to the
fact that the ni1l hal nrnr, hnnr, II, tnn Co
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07
Muldoon,s Mistake.

There was no doubt about it. Mi,
chae Muldoon had lost his five-pound
note. How, then, va he to get back
to Dublin?
But, sure. the London police would
lind it for him? Into a station
marched Michael and told his sad
story to the sergeant.
The office was inclined to be sym
pathetic.
I suppose you wrote down the
number of the note?'
And Oh did that, SORT" said Mike,
proudly.
And what is the number, them"
And isn't that just what / don't
know myself?'
But you said you wrote it down."
exclaimed the officer, testify.
That's the worst of it. / wrote il
on the back of the note,'-LondoE
'Tit-Bits.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07

ing and was caught in q big storm.
When he saw the dark clouds gather
Ing he ran for home, but before he
reached the house. the rain broke over
him in torrents. So the boy ran into
what looked like a natural cave in a
stony hill. Here he sat for some time
watching the rain pour over the cliff
above him. The ave was large and
full of dry bits OF wood.
Il uess I will build a Are and yet
dry" said Tommy to himself. So he
piled b stickil up and lighted them.
then making q bed OF leaves he Law
down. Being tired he fell asleep and
by the time he awoke the storm was
over and the moon shining brightly.
So he set out for home.
The next morning he and Mr. Ed
wards went to explore The cave Tom
had found. They walked about 1t and
admired HI size and dryness. But a
they were coming out Tommy picked
III from the ground where the ara
had burned q bit OF rock-it was
burned. not black. but into q soft,
beautiful white.
Oh, Mi. Edwards. look at this.n
exclaimed Tomrry. See how fhia
stone has changed by the fre. / think
It is limestone from its looks."
Z guess you are right Tom re-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07
Hg>aea sAe San Francisco casvoslole

FcaEa tAe San Francisco Cssrosstels,
Gar ella Friend Private Riley. Of +
AasIp@ssS 81 she Ehir1eth Regiment OF
AoeG, asaw stationed al raatts2arS bar
RACKS y, " ess which, - Soar ag~.
1sSAoa SGa Preside of Sam Francisco
tsaase, Is IN the c55S, HE IS ON 1ar-
aesQsar a is ISlnS some ~ his hard
aayaea lasones III seeing portions Of the
exposition tAat he could not soc before
FOR tbs reason thas the exposition Was
not open when he left here,
II Is rather ~4nteceStinS, and entirely
characteristic Of Private Riley. the
;iasaner IN which he obtained his fur
!oash, ana to be rally appreciated must
DC told in his " classic army English,
Some gays" says Private Riley,
haNe 10 talk an arm or to get any
thing out OF this mans army, l set
things easy, somehow, like l 0 this
furlopsh, 1t was this way
They We're holding that college stu
dents camp back al P~lattsonrg, and
while ii was on the skipper he told ME
thai / was detailed to so over to the
students ann and learn the boys the
mechanism of the rifle so perhaps
they'd get the idea out OF their beans
that rifles could be handled like they
was hoes, or clubs OF soraethin' like
that.
They give me a bunch OF 10 fellows
from the high brow universities to
teach, fee2in' that a nan Of my educa-
ton an obvious refinement hadn't
ought to associate with nobody but the
upper class of college youths, an /
sure was gettin' along fine, explaining
that the bullet emerged from the nuz-
zle of a gun mostly, and that was the
reason that the hole in one end of the
gun was called a nuzzle and all that
sort of thing. You see, l was going
or the high brow idea that, before go
inc fnn. fjaa~n into ThSc V1anha 111STn stuff
l should intimate polite and nice to the
boys that q rifle was a shootin' iron
SO they wouldn't be under no mlsap-
-prehensions about h object of the
thing.
Il was getting along fine and dandy
when it begins to rain, so We sash
shays inside II of the tents, me and
me frat chums, and 1 keeps right on
explafnin'.
I'm the tent, which we enters digni-
fled as is becomin' highbrows, there
Is a lad what is bonin' away hard at a
guard manual, IN at the same time
sort of keepin' one ear open to absorb
ONE of the knowledge I was handin'
out free and fine.
While l was pullin' off some of my
best educated instruction stuff on
how the trigger of a rifle has a di-
rect bearin' on the firm Of the same,
this hombre what was tryin' to learn
the guard manual, he reads right out
loud. and in the manner of a man
what has made a startlin' discovery
what should be on all the front pages
of newspapers with eight-colyumn
headlines. the fact that a Teller on
guard must salute all officers always.
Take another slant at it, SON.
l says, an see if it don't read that
a man on guard salutes all officers,
colors or standards not cased.'
H reads again and does me the
high honor to inform me in dulcet tones
that | am quite considerable right. But,
he asks. what does colors cased mean?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07
TOMMY FUCKERS FIND.

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Tommy Tucker stood with a crowd
of other children on the dusty station
platform. There We're a dozen boys. all
IN blue uniforms. and the same num-
Der of girls in blue dresses with white
sailor hats. For the city orphan asy-
lum was going to the country on a
trip.
Tommy was not a handsome lad.
Tommy was thin and why. He FAC
big eyes with a pleading look, out his
keen face a a very intelligent ex-
preston far beyond his years. For
Tommy was fond OF reading and study
ing about all he saw, especially in re-
gard to rocks and other things found
in the country.
After a ride of three hours, Tommy
and several other boys reached a sta
ton at which they alighted and were
met By a farmer with a big wagon
drawn by mules. Then came a long
drive up hills and down into valleys,
past fields of waving grain and through
deep, cool woods that seemed like z
fairy dream
At the farm Tommy was delighted,
But he soon grew accustomed to the
life n began to wander about in the
fields. seeking strange rocks. And
had quite a bag Of them of all colors
and kinds collected.
Tommy is going to build himself a
house" the other boys laughingly said.
But Tommy kept at his work. The
farmer, whose name was Edwards,
grew Interested and would help he
lad. So they got to be great friends.
MI. Edwards told Tommy about his
trouble. how he was afraid thai he
would soon have to give up his place
for a debt.
The farm is a good one in spots
Mr.. Edwards said to h boy one day
as they wandered about the fields look
ing for interesting rocks. But most of
the LAND lis no good for crops and hard
to work. 1t seems to be nothing but
stone."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07
CORPORAL RILEY TELLS
HOW TO GET FURLOUGH

! tells him In me proud and naughty
manner that colors cased means colors
whlcn is wrapped up nice and neat in
Them little rubber mackintoshes.
sAh> says the boy from fair Har-
N9FN, Then a sentry saiutes all Off
GERS, cotorS or standards not caSed,
and most naturally he doesn't salute
~otfSceTs, coiars or standards cased.
I tells him Harvard never produced
= trSt brother With q better grip on tn
anguish language. and continues my
efforts To properly teach the young idea
ROW TO shoot by first eSplainin' the in
teTnai arrangements of the machine
with which said shootin' is done, an.
When M officer comes driftin' in an
neSuons my class, he feels naturally
ohASed To commitment me on my each
IA Rblhty, KNOWN that I could
nave been 4 college president if l had
wanted 70. il L had received some tri-
film education an some college had
elected me to the job.
hecaH sounds n we beats 1t, me
Eoln u last. / was follerin' close in
the wake of n OF me frat brothers Of
IN students camp when who do l see
but tn camp commander comm all
tosged out in wet weather trimmin's
such as %raincoat, rubber boots and all
them precautions.
i watches TO see how me college
frat brother would salut the camp
commander an whether he had learned
70 90 1t accordin' to tn regulations
duly published for tn information and
guidance of all concerned. and to me
horror, me bein' a most strick person
on military etiquette, the college boy
ne doesn't salute at all, but. tmbleS by
the camp commander proud and
naughty an apin' me own blue blooded
mannerisms.
TIL c. c. halts tn student. Why
dom Won SQl1rfnp, h.. ,r1-. Co, ~,
u recognize me as an officer
IN guard manual distinctly says
replies the student lad, surveyin' the
rubber goods that tn C. C. is packin'
around on his person, TIL guard nan
distinctly says that one is not to
Salute officers, colorS or standards
cased, and you ure are cased,' says
IN lad, an me instructions in this di-
rection is by Private Riley right here
an l would most respectfully recon-
mend to tn camp commander that he
bone up some on the regulations
of course tn camp commander he
turns on me. Where did you give any
such instructions?' he asks me.
lover in that there tent | SAYS,
meek like.
do you know article 81? he snaps.
Yes, sir says still meek, for tina
was me role all right. Article 81, sir,
relates to a mar lying out of quarters
Correct he says. Hereafter when
you want to lie do it in your quarters.
for it m natural for you to do it
scmewheres,' he says without a smile.
Go an make application for a fur
lough,' he says, so that you can get
out of here before you contaminate
this camp
Il don it," said Private Riley, IAN
I'm here because of me intense knowl-
edge of tn English language an TIL
sense of humor of that there camp
commander. A highly educated man
in tn ranks can get anything out of
this mans army"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07

NEW BELGIAN CAPITAL
Is LOCATED AT HAVRE I


From Havre Letter to the Brooklyn Eagle,
Hayre. however. is something more
than q British base. Havre is the Belgian
capital. Imagine IL you can the govern
ment OF the United States moving 10 Az
lantfc City. or better yet. to Asbury Park,
witn p japanese. or the Mexicans. OF
mans In possession OF Washington. Stick
the state department into one enpt shon
along the boardwalk, the navy Department
into another, with the departments OF
and what not occupying adjacent shops II,
the same building. There you have an
Idea of Belgium in Havre.
The Belgians chose a large new building
6 en- q biIff facing the sea, four stories
street. the main entrance a small
sign IN blue and white letters was erect
ed; Palais des ministeres. The Belgian
arms were stuck over the door, and the
Two sentry boxes were set down al the
right n left OF the entrance and the
ministry moved IN after arriving in
matte corps GRAND .Whitlocl excepted in
motor cars one dark night IN November.
This arrangement holds today. exeenf
lot the ministry OF war, which liz fmpor
tant enough to occupy o large stone Villa
almost at the water'B Id
Outside this villa the Belgian nag ffes
during the day. AT sundownsft Is lowered
with what ceremony can be devised
Three or four ~gendarnes line up at atten-
ton. AZ the door OF the garage IN the
little garden. the military chauffeurs
stand with hands raised IN salute. On
the lawn under the windows q few clerlfs
group themselves and Baron de Brocdue-l
vile minister OF war, and his small sta II
passersby. if any. PAUSE and remove
their hats.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07
WAY OF THE MODERN MAIDEN
lure of Romance Not as Strong as 1t
Was in the Days of Her
Grandmother.

Apropos of a young girls rich mar
riage, Mayor Rockwell said at a recep.
ton in Akron:
Our girls don't marry d~isadvanta.
geously as often as our boys do. In the
whirl of love the female doesn't seem
to get as dizzy as the male.
"A pretty girl told me the other day
that she was engaged to a very rich
landowner.
Well, we'll I said, and here we all
thought you'd marry the eloquent
young preacher who took you about SO
much last summer
THE girl smiled.
Deeds speak louder than words,
she said"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07

Continued next week,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07

piled Mr.. Edwards. eagerly. and if
you are this stone is very valuable"
II should think So" returned Tom
my. You a VI a fortune right here
on your farm. a fortune better than
big crops."
So the farmer went off to town at
once and brought out a man who UNI
derstood such matters. Within a week
Mr.. Edwards had sold a part of his
stone for a big sum and the rest was
placed in charge Of a large
which was to work the stone, burn ii
and sell the limestone in the market.
Tommy" said Mr.. Edwards one
night just before the boys were to
leave for the city, you are a bright
lad. You found my fortune-will You
stay with me, look after the business
and be my SOM"
OF course Tommy and,
that rs the reason that Tommy Tucker
came back to town. but stayed to
work in the rich find he had made
And a very happy Tommy 1t was that
lived in the big house on the farm
and called MI. Edwards by the name
OF father.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07
No Compromise.

.Yo-aH nee'n' to tell me, sah,'' omi,
nously declared Brother Bombershay.
dat heaven am a Babdist heaven!"
Why amt it, sah?" truculently de
manded Brother Hawhee. "Lemme az
yo', why amt it?'
"Uh-kaze il twas. 'twould be a
plumb failure. dat's why! If dey tried
TO make it SO, all de Meferdists dar
would rise right up in one voice and
march Quit And whuh would 20
heaven be den, sab ?-Kansas City
Star.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07
CHAPTER XXX
s IMPORTATION AND BELIEF


san Bright walked briskiy III
asS1ea avenue the next morning. The
@aa sas warm, and sweet, and SPRING
&SsG< ISe Sky WIS blue; the trees were
&sIsE1zag 10 don their gay greenery.
&11 Ese dead leaves of last fall no
ageg Uttered the well kept lawns.
sae sfas abroad early. bound FOR the
MaAfhorEe. Her biithe young heart
Moyss ros stay ciosed against the way-
ssaE6 friend. h was off to make
pssce with her and t o beg forgive
sleSS for ner own shortcomings.
Ssfse q thought II all out. She had
5seFl thinkiuE it all out for weeks and
months, after all. what had Mary
d1ae that was SO deserving OF re-
rsFaaeh2 Notwithstanding at all. Miss
Bright Wa arguing, when one came to
elf1 out b facts of the case. For that
matter, had not her own Judgment OF
AaEys friroiities been formed while
she vac still under the influence Of
those back number morals Of the old
Gortnthg She had pronounced herself
the reconstruction: now she re-
allied thai b q been narrow-not
80 narrow az the rest Of them, Heaven
Torbfd!--bit disposed to 81 shortness OF
vision that did ont permit her to see
Ear beyond the confines of a very
small circumference.
IN some unaccountable q she The
orizeds everything In Corinth had un-
dergane AZ subtle change Church
going. q instance, struck her as d
rather sprigthly proceeding nowadays.
the laborioasly som
Der daty IT once had been. Corinth,
throughout all its concentrated life. had
now IN seemed to have conceived the
1dea4if was DleaSanter togo nh0iIt III
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07

SO EFEEeH
Believing that the country i'd III need
OF woman's influence in government
Mrs. Kathryn rutherford, d trained
nurse Of Chicago. has announced that
y VIII pc e candidate for the office
OF vice president OF the United states.
Over 1900 aged rome and men
former public school teachers, who are
dependent upon the teachers, retire
ment fund In New York city. win re-
ceive only sblput half OF their annui-
lies TOT the present, owing to the fact
that the fund Is bankrupt.
The wives OF severn hundred car.
mar commercial travellers. who are
now at the front, have taken up the
work OF their absent husbands. Al
most all or these female sdrummers"
are successful, and will be employed
after the q II ahey 30 desire.
Equal suffrage was defeated In Ala
bania recently when the senate rejected
q bill n to 10.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07
safe Retreat.

"Yassah, i likes dis jail" cheerfully
said q colored citizen who was in
durance vile. Il sho' likes it fine. De
lookout FUN dat winder dar am eie-
CANT and de bars acrost it adds to ito
traction. Inside it's as comfortable
and coy as"
Look here! What in the world are
you in for??r
@Bigamy, sab. | done got TIRES
wives"
With a clear Conscience you can
look any man in the eye and, tell him
to 60 to-St. Louis.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07

George Cram, SO, has just been
freed from Sing Sing prison, where
he was sent 25 years ago for killing
his wife. He looks far younger than
his years. To get out into the world
again after % years behind prison
walls has been a wonderful expert
nee to him. he says.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07

The Czarina Alexander Fedoroyna
y Of her daughters have passed
examinations as trained nurses and
with scores az other titled Russian
der with the daughters OF the humbleyt
citizens.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07
CHATTER NIX-(condnaeal

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attack that eaEle astsE. SAL &sAT -s
things rs was Saying &4
brutal, vicious GakaS IGs &SAs ~~s
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-03
LINCOLN Writ
WILL LECTURE
Tonight at Presbyterian Church
y in the Lyceum Course;
Noted Speaker.

Lincoln Writ will speak at the Pres.
ebyterian church tonight at $50, in
the regular Lyceum course. Fresh
fro NH isvsit to warning Europe, he
will speak of conditions as he found
them in the war zone. DR.. Writ has
the power Of fascinating every aud
fence he addresses. He uses no ster-
Ieopticon, but his vivid pictures paint
ed upon the mind are in colors that
never fade. His lecture is not a pole
mic He does not say who is to blame
for the war. He simply. describes
things as he saw them, and makes
an impassiOned appeal for peace. He
has a message for America. .
His lectures this week close his con-
tracts with the Lyceum bureaus. He
goes from North Dakota to Wisconsin
to begin his work as lecturer for the
Carnegie Peace Foundation, an Ell
gagement for one hundred lectures.
Bismarck is fortunate in securing him
at this time, and it is expected that a
large, audience Wlll greet him. 4, s.