davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-20
k'S ATTORNEYS
WlLL!NOT ASK
| 4 REHEAR|NC
(By Associated Pre0.)

(By Associated Pre0.)
Pnta, April 20. for
Frank, whose application for
Of habeas corpus which was
yesterday by the United
supreme court. announeed sto-
pat no effort will be made to
a rehearing from the federal
al. An added application for
icy will be presented soon to
eorgia prison commission.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-20
GOES
TO new York ITO
ATTEND LUNCHEON
(By Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press.I
Washington. April 20. President
Wilson left this morning for New
York to attend the annual luncheon
of hte Associated Press. Others in
the party were Secretary Daniels
Secretary Tumulty and Or. Grayson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-20

Miss Rose Livingston. whose work
among the Chinese Of New York has
attracted worldwide attention by
her advocacy Of woman suffrage.
She declares that the only way the
white slave evil will be eradicated
will be by the women to obtain the
right to vote.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-20
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

The Providence, R. l.. Police Com
mission has ordered the hoteds of
the city to provide special dining
rooms for unattended wmoen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-20

It is reported that the present year
may see two. IL not three, resigna-
tions In the Cabinet of President
Wilson, although nothing oficial
is forthcoming on the subject.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-20

From New York City comes the re.
port that several German journalists
have organized a committee for the
purpose Of writing and distributing
articles, as news matter, which will
influence sentiment In favor of
Germany.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-20

The fighting line between the Al
lies and the opposing armies is now
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-20

As q result Of the part played by
women In the recent election Of WILL
liam H. Thompson, Republican. ~
mayor of Chicago( It is declared
that che suffragists will receive sew
erai inportant appointments under
the new mayor.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-01-14

Sdeluje Sc nam, Re povestnS plu
kovnik Thatcher ma mfsto ably ma
barVil kuly kudy pGjde Washing
ton Highway, dostal osvicenS ma
pad nabarvil kuly ne ma ces-
to kde Sc v loni nejvfc pracovalo a
kterou on sam vyhlfdnul. ale ona
silnice die nabarvenf kdld, p1jde
tfi mile ma jih Tyndall a pax ROY
ne pc Yankton pull mile ma Jill cd
Tabora. Plukovnfk Sc tfmto Ia
boru pomstIl, Re jsme jej Vzdy,
jakmile Sc obievil, nesli vftat S ka-
pelou, zp6vem, kfikem a ramusem
velik5m. Mic mu ma tom nez6Ie-
II, ze Sc ud6lal kus prace ma ceste
Ito mic pro mel neznamena, Ale
koneGnS hrozue mSlo Sc pomstil,
nebot mi ST nabarvfme kuly pc ces
te ktera drive byla vyhlfdnula a
pan plukovnfk Sc m6ze jfti vycpat
nebude Ii mu to ''recht".
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-01-14

Nezli Sc date pojistit ma zivot,
domluvte Sc u Jana Kost9la nebo
AL. Jezewskiho kteff pojistujf u
u. S. Annuity Life Ins. Co. ienz
zfskavS denn6 cleny jenz ie jed
ma z nejlepsfcb.
Statni kornova obilni vystava
Sc Dude odbyvati v Mitchell 26 az
20 ledna. Ma 500 v cenacn Dude
rozdano tenn ienS budou mfti nei-
lepsi v5stavu plodin. Znamenitf
feGnfci z r1zn5ch statG budou mlu
viii K lidem.
We Gtvrtek rano sem pfisla zpra
va, Re starry Frantisek Soukup
zemfel v domov9 sveho syna Jose
ia Wagner We Gtvrtek rano We
Gtyry honiny ma raka, kterSmzto
neduhem trpel pet let. Pohfeb
zesnuleho Sc Dude odbyvati soho
tn rano na zdejsfm kat. hfbitove
TaborskS mlfn jest nynf pfipra
ven pro veskerou praci a zspocalo
Sc mlSti. V posIednf dobs MATTEL
S. Pauly dial vse uv6st do pofSdku
a jeho syn Josef jenz pracoval v
garaSi, Dude mlSn hnati. Doufa-
me, he zdejsf Tide budou ml5n pod
porovati, TAX jak 81 kazdf domacf
podnik zaslouzf.
Jas j. Gleich obdrSel kontrakt
cd j. j. ReAaGe ia vyst6rkovanf
ash Gtvrt mile cesty ma JIM stran6
pozemku RezaGov6. Tento kus
cesty, jenz Sc naleza til mile jiho-
vtchodne cd mesta, byl vzdy pra-
mizernt, nebot Sc naleza ma nizi.
ne. Doufame, Re az Dude Jas. j.
hotov s tim, Re tam Dude ten nej-
lepsf kus cesty. Ma gravel ma
SVEN pozemku a Dude no ma cestu
navazeti.
Farmersk5 institute jenz Sc zde
odbgval iterf We stfedu skon-
cil.velkSm fiaskem, Gill nezdafil
Sc tax jake v loni. V GterS fecnf-
CT cekali a zadny hnedle nepfisel.
We stfedu Sc trochu Ida dostayilo
vyslechnouti feGnfky. Jeden rec
MIX pax sci do zdejsf skoly, kde
Pfednasel d9tem. *.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-01-14

Kalikov5 pies Dude uspofadau
v sfni Sturmove vsobotu % ledna.
Danny jsou zvany by NELL ma soba
kalikov5 Sat a vzorek satu v obal-
ce. Tez svacinu pro dive osoby.
TaneGnf listek a svaGina 81. Hud-
ba cd DeLuca orkestry z Yankton.
Ka$dS je Evan by Sc dostavil.
adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-01-14

Vefejna drazba Sc Dude odbfva-
ii IA farme Alberta Kortana, l
mill zapadn6 a 4 mile ma jih cd
mesta, We ctvrtek IA ledna, pfi
ktere Dude prodano: 8 konf, 3
mezky, 10 kusI dobytka, rolnicke
stroje a mnoho jinSch vecf. Thos
V. Kortan, MATTEL. (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-01-14

Pc Is, lednu budem mfti 6pln5
seaman taxi pro Tabor a okolf '
obou okreseeh, Bon Homme a
Yankton, a opet nabfzfme sv5ch
sluzeb ku zapravenf danf tenn, KITE
II nemajf pffhodno sami do okres-
Milo sfdla jeti. Nase sluSba je spo
lehliva a poplatek mfrnS. Dane
podlehajf pokute pc prynfm dub
nu
ADV. Tabor State Bank.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-01-14
DOMACl. zPRAVY.

Protokol okresnfch komisard ma
strahe Z.
j. w. Musil byl "a obchodem
Tyndall v pondeli.
vi. Noll a V. NJ. Kortan' byli
v Yankton We stfedu. .,...-.
Skoldozorce .Fites byl navste.
YOU We zdejsi skole We stfedu.
Josef Pobudax Wagner byl zde
navstevou svych rodica v dter5.
Pr. Josefa Hakla byla navste-
YOU u pfatel v Yankton We stfedu.
]. V. Wagner a jeho manzelka
byIi Yankton v 6terS navstevou.
Pr. Chas. V. Vauka a pr. j. A.
Dvofaka byly v Yankton minulou
sobotu.
Josef Turek jeho manzelka by
Ii navstevou v Dante minuly pa
tex.
Pf. AL. Jezewskiho byla navst6'
YOU rodie1 v Yankton minulou
sobotu.
Mate jiz licensi ma AUTOMOBILE
pro rok 1915l Stojf jenom sest
''braterkn''. gas. ..
81. Ludmila Blachnfk z Yank-
ton jest zde navStevou u pfatel
tento tyden.
| Emil Vauk removal svojf far
mu Rud. Bystfickymu nastehuje
Sc do mesta.
August Seiner pronajmul farmu
cd F. w. Nolla hodla Sc tam Dr.
~ odstehovati.
ManzelGm Martin HOMEGROWN
Sc. narodila dcerka. ManzelHm
Jan Kutflkovym syn.
| DR. Josef Antony byl v Pierre
ma schulz statnfho vyboru zdraVot
nfho ma zacatku tSdue.
Pr. Ant. Kortana a jeff dcera,
pr. Thos. Pt&ka byly navstGvou v
Tyndall u pfatel v pondeli.
Jan Navratil a jeho manzelka cd
Running Water byli zde navst8-
you u pfatel tento t5den.
Praynici Janousek z Yankton q
Skoblfk 2 Tyndall byli zde "a ja-
kousi zale$itostf v pond9lf.
Ma prodej, 8 rocnfch telat, z
nichz dive isou Pole Durham bfci.
j. B. Melichsr. (Adv.
Frank a John Hatwan odjeli v
ponp6li do Fremont, Neb., kde bu
dou nejakS Gas navstevovati Skolu.
A. A. Blachnfk a jeho manzelka
byli navstsvou u rodied, manzeln
BIachnikovSch v Yankton y Gte-
RI. . ~.
Pf. G. w. Macha a jeff dcera pi,
Aug, Seinera byly navst6vou pr.
Haeicke v Lesterville, ienz je ne
mocha. >
Oscar Janda pc kratSf navst6ve
matky Sc navfath do. St. Johns
university, kde bere obchodnf
kurs. &c.,
Zb5v6 n9kolik odb6ratel, kteff
nan dluSi "a casopis zvem je by
SO dostavili anebo Obnosy zaslali.
Je tfeha penez. 49,.
Hruska Trnnec a Welf bratfi
obdrzeli dive kary ledu re Sesti OBJ
jednan5ch a potshy Jos. BlaSka
He'd vozili do lednic.
Maloslidu Sc dostavuje prImer-
ne ma pohybliv6 obrazy, ackoliv
jsou TAX dobre jake iindea mnoh-
dy lepsi.
Pr. .Josefa Kreieiho Tyndall
byla zde navstsvou II sv6 dcery,
pr. FIR. Dostalove. jeff dcera pf.
H. Hokufa byla tez zde navste-
you.
Maskarnf Piles Sc Dude odbyvati
v sfni Sturmove, v pondelf Is led
ma pfi kterem rozdano Dude $50 v
cs6sch Geiiepsilh r6ask&m. vstup
ne. pro muSske divaky Csc. taneG-
Il ~ u = =. ~.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-01-14
THE TABOR STATE BAN ]
Tabor, S. d.

Tabor, ,. ID.
Capital $25, 100000
Jos. V. Wagner, President
j. A. Wagner, ce-President
and Cashier.
H. j. Frana, asst. cashier.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
e<:3W'yte

three Turks heads. The valiant English
man was captured by Turks. became the
slave of the Bashaw's mistress, Charatza
Tragabigzanda, and was transferred to
her brother, who so abused him that he
killed his master, put on the dead man s
clothes and escaped to Russia.
These astonishing adventures do not
inspire confidence, the more SO since a
heartless critic has calculated that &C
cording to his own story John Smith,
within a period OF less than thirty
months, sojourned some time IN France,
spent three or four years in the Low
Countries, was shipwrecked in Scotland,
returned to England, went to Italy. was
long engaged in the wars on the Danube
and then found some time for his can
tivity among the Turks However
hazy his early career, nevertheless. II IL
undeniable that he came to Virginia in
1907. showed himself a man of re-
source and courage, and was the most
interesting figure in the first Virginia
colony. And the fact remains that the
story in which he held center stage with
the Indian princess is a good one,
whether or not it's enhanced by art. and
It has delighted the heart Of many a
school child.
Nobody raises any question about
Rolfe, receiving the name of "Rebecca"
and baptism from the English church.
They were married in April, 1914, when
the Indian maid was about nineteen, and
their son. Thomas. was born at Varino
where they lived until Rolfe took them
to England in 1916. It was thought ad-
yisable for the daughter of Powhattan to
visit England and accordingly she was
warmly received at the English court
where she was presented by Lady Della
ware, backed up by letters of recommen-
dation from Smith and others. Queen
Anne made a plaything of her and she
was regarded as something OF curl
osity In London. Her husband, however.
was frowned down and virtually ostra-
cized.
Whether the Lady Rebecca," as she
was known in England. began to pine
away at first meeting John Smith, with
whom tradition says she was In love, or
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

whether her decline was only the
tubercle-germ breeding effect of civiliza-
ton on a child of the forest, probably
never will be known. When she reached
the state of melancholy where her child
hood home seemed imperative, Role
took ship with her and their son for
home. Tragedy followed. At Grave
send, Just below London, she contracted
smallpox then raging as a dread plague
in England, and died. There's a memo
rial tablet in st. Georges church at
Gravesend concentrating princess
Pocahontss or Metoaka, daughter of the
Mighty American Indian Chief. Pow
haitian"
Her son was placed with his uncle,
Henry Rolfe, who reared and educated
him in England When he was grown
up he came to Virginia and married
Jane POythress. the issue being one
child. a daughter named Jane. In
1875 Jane married Robert Boiling, the
first OF his name in Virginia, son of
John and Mary Boiling. of Tower street.
London. Their child, John Boiling.
lived and died at Cobbs on the Apo
matox, below petersburg. He left one
son and FIVE daughters. This sons
great grandson, Archibald Boiling, was
the father of William Holcomb Boiling,
and the grandfather of Mrs. Edith Boil
ing Calf.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

This is Captain Smiths account or the
story, published in 1924. Howsomever,
captain John wrote another book, The
True Relation" which was published in
1908. in which he described in much less
detail his appearance before Powhattan,
and said nothing whatever about Pow
hattan's daughter. He told Of present
Ing the Indian king with "compasse
dale" and Of picturing, for his benefit,
the territories of Europe. He was sent
home, he said, with four men. one carry
Ing his "gonne nd knapsacke'' while
the others were "loded with bread"
Elsewhere in the book he mentions the
Princess Pocahontas. This lady was
only a gfrl-perhaps twelve years old
and another contemporary, Strachey,
tells curious tales of the maiden's fond
ness for turning cart wheels through the
streets Of jamestown. About the time
Pocahontas married John Rolfe, and
went to England-it was in 1916
Smith published little book in which
he says:
After six weeks fatting amongst
these savage countries. at the minute of
my execution, she hazarded the beating
out OF her own braines to save mine"
No sympathetic person, Of course
would ask why the eyewitness and the
chief person in this wondrous episode
should have neglected for eight years ~
put It into his publication: nor why II
should have taken him sixteen years
more to recall the affecting details.
Professor Edward Claiming speaks Of
the utter unreliability OF Smiths &C
count apart from the Pocahontas story"
The proof does seem inferential. Smith
was no callow youth when he came to
Virginia. He was twenty-eight years
old and II HIS word as stated in his
True Travels is to be taken, he'd al
ready enjoyed at least fifty years. worth
of experience. He tells of Orleans,
Paris, Rouen. Of the Low Countries, or
Brittany, Marseilles. the Greek Islands,
Vienna. Hungary, Alba Recalls on the
Turkish Frontier, and Of Pennsylvania
He slew in succession-says he-three
Turkish princes, Lord Tubashaw, Grual-
go and Bonny Mulgro; and was re-
warded by receiving q coat Of arms with
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

the English court caused something Of
social revolution in that court. it is ex-
pected with interest and sometimes alarm
that the moving of another daughter OF
Virginia to the American center Of gov
eminent and society may stir things I'D
a bit The duly endorsed by-custom So
cial set OF Washington is wondering Just
how far Mrs. Gait will go In the way of
paying off old scores when she becomes
Chatelaine Of the White House So far
she has not belonged" to any of the
social sets in the Capitol City. Not to the
Cave Dwellers' clique. nor the smart
set, nor the Charlotte Hopkins social set
Element and charity set. nor Preston Glib
sons dancing and amateur theatrical
sets, nor the Eno's horse set nor the adj
ministratiOn. diplomatic. congressional
set, nor any other set. Her first husband
and later she herself were in retail
trade" and persons in that calling never
have been accepted by any of the social
sets. Mrs. Gait did not try to break
through the barriers. She set about
making her own circle OF friends, and
after her husband died she devoted
much attention to business Thus she
lived for nineteen years until now Presi-
dent Wilson is lifting her to the top
round of social leadership, where she NAV
wave the wand and proclaim who is who.
Wherefore II is not looked on as un-
likely that the whole social structure of
Washington will have to be torn down
and rebuilt. Persons in trade, who neye,
before have been able to reach even the
outer fringe Of the various sets, NAV
find themselves leading the procession Ia
White House dinners, teas and musicalss.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

Pocahontas, they are in the habit OF
saying in Virginia, had more to do with
the destiny of America than any other
woman excepting Queen Isabella OF
Spain. The proudest families of the Old
Dominion, who'd probably show symp-
toms of major hysteria if called on to
mix with a feathered and unwashed Red
from up Michigan way. have hunted
around for traces of relationship to the
Indian princess. They have named
their daughters for her and hoped the
girl babies would grow to look like her.
the tale runs, evidently proved by the
fact that scores of young women in New
York from the south are called Hon
tas," shortened from Pocahontas.
Extravagant claims are made for some
of them. 1t has been pointed out. Since
announcement OF the Presidents en-
gagement brought the country awake
and watching, that Mrs. Gait bears re-
markable resemblance to the Indian girl
OF history and tradition. Mention has
been made Of dark eyes, dark hair. and
high cheek bones Though Just why
facial contour and coloring should pro-
coed from one side of a house through
ten generations is problem for students
OF eugenics. Numerous women in the
south have dark hair: presumably many
of them are so constructed that their
cheek-bones may he deserted. And most
Of them are blaming it on a woman who
lived nearly three centuries ago.
Howsomever, even as the transplantlng
of Pocahontas from her native Virginia to
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
Child Cannot be marked"
by Accident to the Mother

recently reported where a child's body
was covered with scales was due to an
abnormal condition of the skin, the re-
suit of hereditary affection, and not to
the mothers fondness for fish.
Likewise, he declares, it is useless for
a mother to attempt to influence the
character of her child by her own
thoughts or the exercise of her will pow
er. II mother strives to implant fond
ness for music in the child by playing.
singing or studying music, she is labor
musical talent. the mother will ascribs
this to her prenatal culture
But if she would examine the childs
heredity." to quote the article, she
would probably find a taste for music
running in the germ-plasm. Her study
and practice had not the slightest effect
on this hereditary disposition; it 10
equally certain that the child would
have been born with a taste for music II
its mother had devoted eight hours
daily to cultivating thoughts OF hatred
for the musical profession and repug-
nance to everything that possesses
rhythm or harmony"
To anyone who is capable of scientific
thought, says the Journal Of Heredity,
there is just as much reason to expect
the child to grow to resemble the COW
on whose milk il is fed after birth as to
expect 1t to grow to resemble its mother
because of prenatal influence, as the
term is customarily used. for once the
development has begun, the child draws
nothing more than nourishment from its
mother. Therefore attempts to improve
the race on a larger scale by the general
adoption of prenatal culture as an in
strument of eugenics are useless. The
writer concludAG
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19

camp and shot. He heard the report of
rifles and later was one of the number
sent to bury the bodies, which had been
stripped of their clothing.
"A number Of women and children
have lately been thrown up by the sea
upon the sandy beach below the walls
Of the Italian monastery here in - and
were buried by the Greek women In the
sand where they were found"
Another witness who managed to get
to Tifiis reports: "Djevdet Bey. mill
tary governor of Van. massacred most of
the Christians of Sairt. the details of
of authority, however, II il reported he
ordered his soldiers to burn in the pub
lie square the Armenian bishop, Eglise
Vartaved, and the Chaldean bishop. Ad-
dai Sher.
I'm the town of Bitlis the young
women and children were distributed
among the rabble. The remainder, the
useless lot were driven to the south
and are believed to have been drowned
in the Tigris. Many Armenians, after
firing their last cartridge, either took
themselves in their homes in order not
to fall into the hands Of the Turks. 1t
is in such fashion that the Turks dis
posed of about $1,000 Armenians at
Bitlis.
In Mush the Turks demanded ran
som from the notables Of the town. The
head men were subjected to revolving
tortures. Their finger nails and then
their toe nails we're forcibly extracted. q
Teeth were knocked out and in some
cases were whitfield down, the victims
thus being done to death under shocking
lingering agony.
"The female relatives Of victims vho
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19

rined and maddened at remembering the
sight. The odor of burning flesh, they
say. permeated the air for many days.
In the hill country of Sasun the sur
viving warriors found themselves sur
rounded by 10000 Turks and Kurda
Then followed one Of those desperate,
heroic struggles for life which have al
ways been the pride of the mountaineerA
Men, women and children fought with
knives. scythes and stones and anything
they could handle. They rolled blocks
of stones down the steep slopes. killing
many of their enemies. In the frightful
hand-to-hand combats women were seen
thrusting their knives into the throats
Of the Turks.
when every warrior had fallen some
Of the women. especially the younger
ones who were in danger of falling into
the hands of the Turks, threw them
selves from the rocks, many of them with
infants in their arms
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19

came to the rescue were assaulted in
public before the very eyes of their
mutilated men. The shrieks and death
cries of the victims filled the air.
THE shortest means employed for
disposing Of women and children in the
various camps was by burning. Fire
was set to the sheds in several towns
and these absolutely helpless women and
children were roasted to death.
Many women went mad and threw
away their children. Some women knelt
down and prayed amid the flames which
we're burning their bodies Others
shrieked for help. which came from no.
where. The eXecutioners, who seemed
unmoved by this unparalleled savagery.
grasped infants by one leg and hurled
them into the fire. calling to the burning
mothers, Here are your lions
Turkish prisoners who apparently
witnessed some Of these scenes were hor
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19

shells Of the bombs was released only
after his toes were burned on with sui
phur. have seen the wounds"
Another witness tells Of what hap
pened in a village inhabited by Grego-
rian and Catholic Armenians and Turks.
A wealthy and influential Armenian, to-
gether with his two sons, we're placed
one behind the other and shot through.
Forty-five men and women were taken
q short distance from the village into
the valley. The women were first out
ragged by the officers Of the gendarmerie
and then turned over to the gendarmes
to dispose of. A child was killed by
beating its brains out on a rock The
men were all killed and not a single
person survived from q group Of forty
i've.
Tho best looking Of the older girls"
continues this witness, who were re-
tanned as caretakers in the orphanages
are kept in houses for the pleasure of
the members of the gang which seems
to rule things here. I hear on good
authority that a member of the Young
Turks party has ten of the handsomest
girls in a house In the central part Of
the city for the use Of himself and his
friends.
1.-THE one thousand Armenian houses
are being emptied Of furniture by police.
one after the other. The furniture, bed
ding and everything Of value is being
stored In large buildings about the city.
There is no attempt at classification and
the idea Of keeping the property In
bales under the protection Of the gov
ernment to be returned to the owners
on their return is simply ridiculous.
The goods are piled in without any at
tempt to labelling or systematic storage.
"A crowd ol Turkish women and