davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-15

lllllrrf
lridtcn
9iadmittag5=
2llndeS
beicitisen bas irotige Wefabl aus
Shrem a6rperbitem, tpoburd oas
Gintaufen lci@ter 9enaadt pirb.
krell Go.
218 8rabp strakr.
$bol1e 632
Mnatt9tu fur
artettssldte, Btr.asfe, esrlsts.

III bteier Senbrit tperber1 fhr etnen IA.
BIZ az elmer @cbe gu ben l,n9fplgen,
ben @aten inisrirt: Bis 5u bier RetIe,
ooer oerenf Mlum soc, Iber bier uni
bis az d9t 3eii,n 800. Aeins In
5etge tOiro fir ala Zoe anss
monument.
Cir Steuengs.r4e iptrb Bel elm. b.
1edbsmatiger Snf.rttcn 26e teredbrd
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-15
Rtnes an8 @pd 9Slanb.
9lpd Sslano sontbcrm reorsamilirt.

y 1s 49, A~ses
Sipf Sslano sontbcrn reprgamilirt.
Iie ylocf Sslano sputberlt s%sl1tcr-
urban loll llmgebnllt nerbeu NIT eli.
ltelll &apital bon $30O,O 900, oas oltz
lidc aapitalilten Der Miiiiiiippi gal+
leD Maillpap anb Yotper 50. Iieierm
mcroetl Die nad) Oielem Die 81. S.
Splltbern fontrolliren miro. &opi-
t~aliitell bon yseip Dorf Gitp, @itts.
burg, G9icago, Burlington, Gopen-
port nn0 Clinton iinb on Dem nellert
%ltnternebnlen betbeiligt. Gle @eica-
ldaft bat iid nit einem Nftienfapi-
tai bon $4,5OO,OOO inforporiren lal.
len, bon 1peldem $2,0OO,OOO porge=
5ogene Ifticn nnb So, 600 ge-
pobnlide glftien 1inb. Mit Ser 9acu=
einridtllng Der 8abn ioa lobaIo 1pie
mogli6 bcgonncn tpcrben. Ger gno-
pltnft Ser @aDn iii befonutlid) Mon-
moutb, bod miro 6ielelbe Iid)erIid)
aueiter ansgcballt iperoen.
Gle bon Coroner McDers iiber 81
met Nellon abgeDaltcne 2~eidenld)alt
ergab, oob Ser Malln lid iii ilei,,e11
Sein, 1920 @lenblrlt Court, porae-
lterl, NIT eil1em @icrncn cr)ar1at bate
iltno lomit selbitlnoro bega1gcn Da-
be. llebcr Oas @a6ere baben MIR
ldlon geitern berid)tet. Melion tul,r-
De ali1 80. SUM- 1875 in Mod Sssslano
'geborcn lllo bat bier leit6er gelcbt.
sslm 8. Illguit 1900 perbeiratbete er
lid nit SRI. @ilbelmina Steinbalicr,
Die jcoodI on 26. Nopennber 1915
ltarb. Die @i1tcrbliebenen fins Sic
Gltern, SEER Al1o sSro,l 9lnorcfp Sell
|on, stpei Iohtcr, Yauline a,no 9lo.
renee ioruie cine Sdppe1ter, SSrau 8.
y. 0ablberg lit aimbau, gseb. Sic
@eeroigul,g finoct belte 9~sddunittag
bonn Traucrbal,ie aus allf bent Clip
piallilod Jrieobof ifntt. Najtor s. 5.
Molf bon Ser 5rieoenssemei,,oe piro
Ole 2eid)enre0e baltell.
Die Megiltration mar geliera1 cine
leDr leidte. Sic 5timn1geber 1peroea
mn %. Wi1rs cine apcitere @cIegelt=
belt baben, iid) regiiirirelt gu laiieli.
8enrts cs ieit, mnb, gebt es ant 8abl-
tage Salld) 11pdl.
George earrings, Ser Dialll,, ser
am lebten 5reitag Nbcno iiberfabrel,
lp1b ld}rner pcrlehti 1mtroe, 10 oaB, CT
plebrere Gage beiin,u1nasios I'M st.
MatbotD @olpital ba~rnieoerlag, iii
fiest sltra foi icit 9eiinnilng gstontmen
CT gibt leillei1 6ei1uatbsort als@eoar
Gapi0s an inns erfIartc, BOB 1T crit
fiir5lid nod &of Sslono gefpnmell
asisss@ Ger erffiitfene 5dMcSel6rlslulb iii
llidt 10 gefabrlidl, lpie man sl,eriIh an
ltafil1, 10 bob Der Malm nit SEM 2e-
BEN bdpoitfomntell mirb. SIC Ser
t%paltoten' oes Maanes lit Geoar Ma.
QtOS Observation-Disclosures
|. ; : a
i Mof ssslauo apirS oieies sssohr 3 ,,,S
5lDnr 5lt,1t erIten Mal einsl1 Ghautau
qua baber1, Der fir cine. ISOLDE I'M
Cine sln,nhl aSnitnren ,,nS a;rd,en.
lel,te ioIlel1 Sic Mnreo1,na ., Sie5e,,
l1uternehnen oeoehpf, ,f,ohes
Ser 100000 sdoaener,o4f(ooe
ioll pou .. 6, Ion@ nIs Mnn,;niiiitso.
Tar iiir So, MahliR no,, s.,ic,,h q las,.
piion oeae1 Sic MiiI,no,,frp @,Sh,,
self. senrle 1inS Ypnrihom nertreten
Sic. naoe,lbe lSnrtei ms 6 = IN.
berts inns s.. 81 M,eeip nert,ctan So
gobuaeienjdofts
= =
Der. ,peaeu asierhcnip65tohl ,,p,,eoil
tete .Sortep gsifrnr nm, sso;1,ort,
Sa., wnroe poltf aidfer :. s Mantien
inter WeOt11altltdpft Dnrn1irf Tpr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-15

Il &erianstt: ,Gutcs Mldbden fir ols
1emeine .5allsarbcit. alad5ufragen SEQ.
625 @clterh Mbeuue. 1O,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-15
Tallt tpbt at Yoben.

SlDul1SS JttVltDluS, 4Hl lNluler DOH
ihicr lllt0 lit go. 1904 oitlide 5! Sir.
apo1nhaft, lit p~ergeiter,l Madymittag
.ln Soirllort pl6tliG geitorbell iltoaslll
Ct III leillcrn &Sal,sboot foot alt 9pbel1
ftel. gr bate eben lein MittagsriaM
btseelloet, ais Ser IoD eintrat. Sic
Ipoesllr|ade miro .als 5d)loganfaa
q1gegceen. Hem,olbs, Der 81 Sabre
sit III, pertieB ant Msprgen nit nleDss
teren Uiidlern Mllseatine. INN Sem
Jiidea obft5ulttegen; ct apar Bel gutter
8elnttobeit ltltb nabn1 9fiemano oil,
oab jiein g1,Se 10 rabe lei. Cine OBJ
.gebaltelte 2eidlefid)nlt ergob, baB ser
Damn al1 einem SdIaganfnI geItor=
Zen lit. Gle 2eid]e 1pllrbe nod, S. @.
Mal1fin's 2eid)et1beitnttllnssanitalt
ilberfubrt, bon no aus bie 9eeroi=
glll'g bel,te ltottfi1,oe,, apiro.
Ser MuB miro III bieler @eaeno
nj einiaet gagen eisirei iein, oe1,11
'id)on ieit einioen gagen gebt greib=
els Den Stub 'bttl,a1ter. @I
9as bieiigc 1iitriftsgeridt miro
ON Iienstng, ber 81. Mdrs, bon
Mid1ter q. 9. 9arfer er0ffnef lperz
Den. Iie 4leil,gel fytpore1el1 meroen
lid an %. Maiir5 5u lteden boben.
AZ l,ellc Safe mcrben sur gerbanbz
llaltq eorfomn1clt, inter bieie,l cine
.orobe N''5a!l Sdeiounssflagsn.
@egen gerfanfs booit berauid,cltoe,1
.8ctraltfelt iifb Somaro @rcD unb
'Setlrp garr perbaftet ltab oen @rob=
.gcidmorel,en iibertpieiel1 aporoen. Del
sc mllroen obne 8iirgidnft rad) oem
Go'mtpaefa',9nib ecbradt.
Nnf bent @ege nad) Sent SerlbcpI
9oipital ipltroe an 6rcitag CHARLES
Rauts, etn Sod III eil,en1 bieligen Me-
ltaurart, id)mcrslih terlctt, ols oas
Mlltonlobil, lit oe,1 er it'd befanb,
olf Oem 9ege oortbiu nit eirem al,z
'oeren Ml,to1nobil slrianmenIticb, tpo=
bel Der Mann gegert 0as @lasienlter
.%geldleuoert liaO 0urd bic @losiplit=
ter idIiinm i'm @eiidt l,,,o al, oet
!8aroen 9eid,1itten lpi,r0e. Sic Mers=
te S. 9. Nppel lrD or. 6. g. Gpler
ltabnlen Sen &rarfen 1,no @erlcbtcn
in sc9anoln1s.
Sarpeb @ilcoy Dol, Ml,scatine, ser
nlleeflagt nor, i'm Sabre 1911 Ell.
Nfero. @clbirr lu16 @ugen bon ct.
Cabin Girls bon SIli,tois geltoblen
SIT Da6en, aullroe Dor ;ipei @oden
tperlaftet uno lit jebt inn 9fod sssla,,o
@ircuitgetidt BON Ben ,@eidpporeue1
Giebitalls IN Mntlage5l,lta1to
perlest tporbel. Der Ma,nt luurbe
III 5airport perbaftet, ais ct ieinen
gater lllto feline hinge Iral, bel,den
lpnllte.
Die S%l,perpiipreu baben am
SSanstag oie pcridieoenen @al,lbe-
tiir oie ant 10. Mpril itattfin-
Grimormabl eY,,allnt, bcltehMn04
aus 9tidtern unb gIerfs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-15

SRI. Gerfins i'll G1lara lpredyen, aat
%. Mar5 III Dtarells, ont 30. Mar5
i'll Gberofee llno ON 30. @}ar5 in Sll-
tberlnnE.
Iie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ar
beiteit, mic nlan licht, lpie Die @iber.
SIS lit boee 3eit, oab Die Srciiinnigen
NIT Der &agnear cit b%cginncl1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-15

Die S%l,perpiioreu baben ain
bic peridieSene,t @aIlbe-
tiir oie an 10. Mpril itattfin-
Grimarmabl ey,a,nnt, bcltebe,o
aus 9tid)term unb gIerfs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-15

dtl Der MoDl tbell. Eos @a6lrclltl=
tot NOR folacnocrmaBen: Gbas. s..
ISen 5O7; Sobn 9. Meap COS; @u-
itapus sllbec 1872; 5. ". 9abiolon
i353; 8. 81. Mcee 1876; Noonep M.
Nrcp 25l; Giarerue sc. Sis t02;
5raltf Y. Tnller Sc; @uloen Sci
.fert Sc.
sfa6 perbaltuiBmdBia fltraer
&ranf6cit ut pprgeltern Morgen in
ibrem Scihl, 214 oitl. 3. GtraBe,
Trau gIlen Ii6crait, eine tuoblbe=
fonnte g%iniDobnerin bon Mnscatine,
I'M Sitter BON 6S SSabren 9%eltorben..
sic puroe I'M Sabre 1913 in |bi=
looclptia ae6ore1 l,nb fom ais aino
init oen gltern meitlid, 5,tcrlt nod
'sapannab, 81, unb Dor etpa 50
Sabret nad) Mliseatine. Die SIM
terbltebenen iino eilt gruoer, cine
|Sdppelter ntro cine &albidapefter. Sic
Veeroigung finOct amWiittpod 9ead)=
mlttog auf Dem @reen1poob Jrie6bof
Itatt. Galipr elliott bon @loon,il,a-
ton, 81, miro oie ~2eid,enreoe balten.
Serr Gbilipp $. @agller, elm Be-
falnter GARNER BEL 2etts. tpltroe ae=
stern auf ieiner Jarm ldpper perlcbt,
oils CT NIT Ser red}ten @ano III cine
@oriidneibemaid,ine saerietb, pe6ei
|lbm brei Singer abaeihritten rplirf
.pen. Or lpnrbe loaleih nady bent bic
liget 9elleplte Sofpital gebradlt, mo
Die Mer5te perIl1d)en, iiNm Sen Cant
|a'et nno fleifen Singer 5a er6altcn.
@cnt aacs gut 9ebt, miro Sic
Menscatia,e llrO Soma 9Th MoilmaD
SO. ibrei StraBenbabnoienit 5piiten
beioen Staoten a1r fom1nenoenS orrl=
tag, 19. Mtair5, eroff1er. 5tatiors-
.gebaltbe, &%raitbduler ll1t6 ianbere Sc
bd1loe ii1to errid)tet tporoel1, 10 SAB
!ENles lit ser beitrn Sronurg Bel ser
|groffllnng ser nel1e,1 SSnter1rban
8obnlinie iein miro. Die ~folaen0en
Staote nnb Srtidloften 1perocn ourd)
oieie 1ele gabillinie beriifrt:: Ma1s-
catins, Bnpfielb, Mbams, Mid)ols,
Seem Sioing, Gone Gree, 8iper SSsul,c~
tion; Sills, Soma Gitp, MiperiiSe,
aaiona, MeIlman, 9ira, ainroB,
|Soutb @ngliib, 8eblter, aes1pif,
borltbnrg, @5ition, gnrnes Gitp,
)N'onte5uma, @sat gb9eer.
8raen hdtlid)en allgriffs a,f let
nc Jrnllul mltroe gelterl Ser alnSamss.
tag per9aftete Sanles &oiuini Sit 80
5aaela Suit I'M Gonntg9eialsniB. per-
1llrf6eiIt. !
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-15
@mttcnbcrg.


elmer Sd}lttc Don @uttenbcrg bot
te lestell Samstag lit GaBpille, @is.,
scir neltes @cipaml &feroe filr $500
gefanft. ]gr mollte nit oielem &c
'puttt Yferoe iiher Sen %5lgefrnrcncll
'Wtillinippi BON Dem @isconIiner ltfcr
oes Tllliles nod ieinem &eim in
Soma fabren. Iber cas @is brad)
mo @aaen, Gfero uno <tlder iarl=
fen its @aiier. Sfllte mltroe geret-
tet, aber Sic chen fiir idymeres @eIo
gefauften Gferoe ertrallfen.
Spiua Gitu.
9llnaree s. @cB bon Soma Gitp,
cln Scnior Der Staatslmiperittat, Ser
im Sunni araolliren miro, miro DC
reits inn Sl1li nad gilllit III DEER
slegppten abreiicll, INN BORT al oenl
Meillion College ser llnitco Gresbpte=
rian Stride BON Nlnerifa als Siilfs-
Erofellor Der cngliiden Spradle SIT
|lpirfen.
0r. n. g. MtcG lenlan. Ser &r1ii-
bent oes Golle9e, llto Ser Hegiltrar,
Or. W. y. &ituan, marell nj slMc-
rifa, nm cil,en Scbrer filr oiele Stel-
lung 5lt finben. IS batten ii6 9e-
mcrber bon nGtl perld}ieocnen llni=
'pcrlitaten gcnleloet mo lire @a6l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-15

Ser auesen Acknowledgment per6ai=
tete Sarpep ggiifcor bon Tairport,
SSa., mnroe Do,te aiid)ter S. 8. Mantiep
llftter geOt1glllrseh parolirt. Ser
oilrd) Sen Diebitobl berurladte .Sd,a-
pen lon bon gSiicoy gut gemadW NOR
0cl1 Iein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-15

&esen tbatlid1c1 allgrifisaau sjesiz
tic JJrall ,rltroe gelterll; ser amsantss-
tag pcr1affete SaRes Noluini Sit 80
3 aaell 9aff inn Gountp9eialgniB per-
llrf6ciH. Sa 49.3i 4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27
GIRL RAISES PIGS FOR GAIN
Al Seventeen. She 10 Ambitious to De.
come q Pork Expert--Nearly
Took Prize.

uoltville, Cal. Raising hogs for
pleasure and profit Is the occupation Of
Miss Josie Fuller. seventeen, youngest
and best al.around feminine pork pro-
Queer in the Imperial valley. II IL her
ambition 70 become the best expert on
hogs In her district Her herd NUN.
beers 10 and Is increasing.
pig culture isn't csthctIc work. Of
course" said Miss Fuller. 1T can't be
considered finishing school for dc.
butantcs, but there's money in It.
She has established record Of DE-.
yeloping her porkers for the market ut
a cost Of 3it cents pound. She came
within half cent Of winning the Uni.
versity OF California prize, which
would have entitled her to transcon-
trip. The judges decided she
spent too much time In caring for her
hogs. This was charged up against
pi oft and cut down her score.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27

lily has always kept the shrine OF Our
Lady OF Olvidados down IN lucatan.
where the old faith still holds. and
where men have not gone after
strange gods
"i'ut how in tho world II Won live
in Yucatan did you ever work your
way 80 far north"
When General Zapatn rose in re-
bclIion after President DtaE had fed
TO France. the whole country rose with
him. Every place was looted, and
what few treasures we had were Ia
ken.
We In Trocanto managed to hide
the wealth OF the shrine, and for
months my brother. who had the care
Of the shrine itself. had little trou'
bic In secreting the wealth that we
had hidden for nigh four hundred
years.
We had the stone-no. senior. not
the Ave only one--the greatest and
most valuable. So rich II was-~is 5000
that an told men hearts turned to
water at the mere sight Of II. ! know
right well that | would have given
much 10 see il for only one little mo
ment. but il was not TO be.
They came, senQg by night--as
beasts NJ prey always came-and they
looted the temple and burned II after
they had looted was not there AZ
the time, but when returned | found
my brother dying CT a guasho' wound
and my mother Il Is hes; not TO
80 into particulars, sercr
They had no fear of Gcd. II is
lacking always. they say. in mob
that knows neither law nor leader.
And the stone was gone--lootcc--ta-
ken, as everything else was taken,
with the raiders when they ned to the
north.
Always. sonor, car raiders have
come IRON ~ nsstA. from - aus
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27

when payment was made 10 the Span
ish king OF the royal hfth part of the
treasure the stones were kept by the
conqueror as a PIT of bis own share.
''Dost thou know then. or does any
man know, what sfterwArd became OF
the stonesT
The old man leaned forward In his
eagernoss. turning toward the sound
OF kynaston's voice. His interest was
obvious.
Dorothy and Mrs. Fame took no
pains to hide their interest now.
1t was said. Of course--what thou
knowest--that the emeralds were tn.
ken home by him TO Spain. and that
when he married q second time he
gave these to his wife. The queen
had limited that she herself was not
unwilling TO receive IS gift these
most wonderful stones.
They were, senior. as Gonara says.
like this One in the shape Of Q great
rose. tho second a fish with eyes OF
gold. the third an emerald cup, and
the fourth a mans head with ruby
eyes set In the green surface. With
none OF these, senior. are We con
cerned.
The fifth and The most beautiful
OF all was a great bell. made OF solid
emerald, that stood. perhaps--so they
tell me, at least. for how can q blind
man see?--the height of mans
thumb; carved. mark thee. from the
solid emorald--the tongue is made OF
u pear-shaped pearl. and about the
base. carved and set most probably by
some skilled workman OF Seville, these
words. lot into the jewel In letters OF
gold:
blessed Ia he who created thee"
But. padre, we all know-the world
knows--that when Cortez went with
his king--Charles- fight the Moors
he took the stones with him. and when
he was wrecked at sea of the Al
gecirss coast the stones were lost"
Tho old priest sat back clicking his
tongue softly.
Then, senior, II this be true, | and
my family for ten generations have
been made fools OF. for during ten
mems lives some member OF my fam
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27

And this wonderful emerald
bell plays big rart--if you
were writing this story. ~h&s
cart would you have the iewrl
clay in the tangled web o. war
plottlns? Iss history might be
one es bloody intrigue and its
future may rake II . pawn tor
. mans life
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27

and struggled to get free, The frontal
bone Of the skull had been badly shat.
tered and the lower Jaw crushed as
with blow.
The victim had leather belt. His
head had been wrapped In n newspa.
l.F which was dated June, 1914, the
exact date being ohliterated. The 20
lice took the clippings and menoran-
dun 10 the station.
The skeleton found last September
IL also was partly elad Ia blue serge
suit aud wore a belt marked IS" The
mans skull also had been fractured.
With the finding VI his bones the po-
lice started an Investigation.
Many years ago there lived on this
ground 4 truck farmer whose name
has been forgotten, but who erect.
ed shanty in which he lived. SIX years
ago Joseph verdone, another truck
farmer, rented the land. coming from
Little Ferry, y. J. Soon thereafter he
was Joined By Mrs Jenny Seeley,
the wife of nelghbor. who left her
husband. The police aliege that See
ley. who lives In Little Ferry, often
came In search Of his wife and fire.
quentiy there were brawis al the truck
farm.
Kills Her Companion.
On the morning Of July 7, 1912.
Mrs, Seely shot and killed yerdone.
She was tried In the supreme court
Of Brooklyn for murder. but acqult-
ted. on the ground Of self-defense. She
said verdoae was intoxicated. struck
at her. and then dashed for a shot
gun. She beat him to the shotgun and
killed him. After her acuuittal she dis
appeared. After that the old farm
bad bad name. and was thought by
many superstltious persons In the
neighborhood To be haunted Many
con,ended they heard strange noises
which they attributed to the "eyil spIr-
it's"
The police believe the deserted
house may have been used AS rendcx.
yous for murderers and thieves oper.
ating in Manhattan aud Brooklyn. and
that not only were persons lured there
and murdered ba; that bodies muir
dered elsewhere were brought there
and buried. Captain Carey said he
would make thorough Investigation,
and while the excavations were going
ON would post special guard TO watch
for bodies.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27
THE FISH JUMPED INTO BOATS
Frightened by Motor craft--Aetually
inperiled Chi!dren--Appesrs
TO De True.

waukrsha. Wis. While hDatiRg rp
the Fox river "A five-snd-a half pound
black bass jumped into the rowboat Of
Lloyd and lone Thomas. aged ten and
twelve respectively, childrea Of Mr.,
snd Mrs. K. l.. Thomas, ant because
Of the confusion that followed Seri-
oas accident was narrowly averted
Other fsherren went 10 the rescue
NJ the children. II has been reported
ihst ola at ast ax different occasions
this fall fish have jumped Into boats
on the Fox river.
They become frightened, II hs said.
when struck BY the motor beats. which
they are unable to see AZ distance
because of the dirty water.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27
SYNOPSIS.

Automobile 81 Miss Dorothy Upton and
friend. Mrs Fame. breaks down al New
Mexico border patrol camp commanded
by Lieutenant Kynaston. The two woussn
are on way TO mine Of Miss Uptons Ia
tAcr. located few miles across the Msxi-
ran border kynasion leaves woAaen al
his camp while he goea with n detail TO
Pilla troops drive small force Of Carranza
ncross border lire and they surrender II
kynaAton. dorothy and Mrs Fame still
a. camp when Kynaston returns with
prisonera A blind MEXICAN priest appears
iR camp.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27

sessssesSsssesSsssssssesss
Go mr. CONTINUED
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27
FIND SKELETON
ON GHOST FARM
Digeers Unearth Barrel With
Bones, Baby Shoes, and
Some Clippings.
POLICE SEEK MURDER TRAIL
Find 10 Second Of the Kind In Short
Period--piaoe Believed TO 30
Haunt OF New York Thugs
and Murderers-

New York.--0n the site of an old
farmhouse In Canarsie, where police
records show that one man was shot
and killed, workmen digging an ex'
cavaton found recently the skeleton
OF man who had been wounded and
buried alive more than two years ago,
according to DIR. Charles wuest, cor.
oner's physician. This Ia the second
skeleton found on the premises since
the excavating began.
Because after the killing there the
place was known AZ the Haunted
Farm" and none dared 80 near II, es-
pecially at night, the police believe
that wholesale murders have been
committed and bodies brought 10 the
spot for burial by band. The ground
will be thoroughly excayated under
police surveillance.
The skeletons were found at what Is
now lIegeman avenue and Powell
street. Morris Plum and Samuel
Block, laborers, were digging there
when their picks struck barrel about
eight feet below the surface Of the
ground. They excayated 1t and found
that 1t was heavy when they started
to Lift II. Its buried treasure, may
be-" Block said breaking in the bar.
rel head with his pick. To his horror
he saw the skeleton partly clothed
In what had once been a blue serge
suit
Infants Shoes In Barrel.
Captain Carey OF the Seventh
branch detective bureau, was sum
moned and the body in the barrel was
taken to the morgue. There It was
examined and the police found n pair
OF infants shoes, newspaper clippings
and.a memorandum. I'LL.
The body had been damned into the
barrel, bat the legs and arms had so
shifted that the physician said the
murdered man must have been aliye
and may hive rcgained consciousness
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27

i. An aged and blind priest tells
kynaston and hls guests an
Amazing story o. wonderful Jew.
els and a looted shrine and Of
long and heartbreakine guest
for one rare treasure, You'Il
wonder. As you read, whether or
not the old padre 10 wandering
In both mind and body--for
truly hls tale 10 strange.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27

Nsw York. --GbeyinE hin fathers
deAihbed Wish, RosaI rs<A, thirty
three. has married has stepmcthss.
who q also thirty-tAss& M5
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-11
HAD A REMARKABLE ESCAPE
Army Aviator Fell a Mile and Then
Succeeded IN Controlling
His Machine.

The official eyewitness" account
Of fighting near Ypres, Belgium,
gives the following remarkable ac-
count of an army aviator's escape
from death;
"One of our airmen had a thrilling
experience. He was alone in a single
seated aeroplane in pursuit of Ger
man machine. While trying to re-
load his machine gun he lost control
of the steering gear and the aero
plane turned upside down. The belt
around his waist happened to be
loose, and the jerk Of the turn almost
threw him out of the machine, but
he saved himself by clutching the
rear center strut, the belt slipping
down around his legs. While he
hung, head downward, making des-
perate efforts to disengage his legs,
the aeroplane fell from height of
5000 feet<to about 5000, spinning
round and round like falling leaf.
"At last he managed to free his
legs and reach the control lever with
his feet. He then succeeded in right
ing the machine, which turned slowly
over, completely looping the loop,
whereupon he slid back to his seat.
This constitutes record even in
service where hairbreadth escapes are
of daily occurrence"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-11
CONTINUED TO HOLD FORT
mune From Dispossession That
Had Been Threatened.

For the thirty-seventh time Mrs.
Willipus fired her cook.
",And mind, Vandalia," she warned
her, ''this is the last time / shall dis
charge you. Pm tired Of giving you
your walking papers and then dis
covering that you have failed to
walk. If l find you here tomorrow
morning, l warn you l shall resort
to force !"
The next morning she was still
messing up the kitchen. Mrs. Will
pus lost no time. That girl had to
be fired. Summoning the towns en-
tire force of firemen, she led them to
the kitchen.
"Now, Vandalia," she said trium-
phantly, will You leave peaceably
or shall l be compelled to instruct
these men to fire you?"
"Miss' Willipus," replied Wanda
liza firmly, "Ah simply can't be
fired"
"And why not, pray?" inquired
Mrs. Willipus.
"Cause," chuckled Vandalia
"'cause Ah'R a freless cooker!'
And Mrs. Willipus, who had her
position as president of the Ladies'
Comedy club to maintain, could do
nothing but swallow her mortifica-
ton and leave Vandalia in posses
sion.-Louisville Times.