davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-02

Edison must be getting in his dotage
He says the colonel is our only states
man. Such statement indicates a
poor knowledge of craftsmanship.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-02

Harris, Hardman, Dorsey and Pot
tie. What a beautiful quartette. Har-
RS as leader, Hardman, bass, Pottle for
terror and Dorsey for that other part.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-02

That man is failure who looks
upon life as one long Saturdays game.
And that man is a success who looks
upon every day as starting point.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-02

Rumor now has it that villa is now
operating under an assumed name.
What does this matter, the fact re-
mains that he is yillainous still.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-02

DR.. Waite says his associations with
women were purely platonic. New
York's associations with him are GO
ing to be purely electric.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-02

When you go to do a thing scores
will rush UP and tell you how to do it,
but very few will take hold and do the
thing for you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-02

Old Carranza is becoming little bit
saucy. He demands an immediate
withdrawal Of American troops. Don't
be in such a hurry old cuss, you
haven't learnt your lesson yet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-02

Good form is sometimes displayed
while sitting in a hammock with girl
but not always.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-02

While we are strong for Governor
Harris, and expect to remain so, we
would not underestimate the strength
Of Hugh Dorsey. The Atlanta law
yer is going to run well in the rural
districts, especially, though we see no
chance for his election. DR.. Hard
man will lose many vote to Dorsey,
and Pottle in this county, all of which
will only tend to strengthen the chanc-
es of Governor Harris.-Laurens Cit
izen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-02

There is one thing sure Eve was not
a woman who would raise her skirts
and scream every time a mouse ran
scampering by.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-02

We are told that riches doesn't bring
contentment. We would like to try
riches awhile anyway.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-02

Narrow mindedness, and sordii
commercial reasons keeps many men
from being good citizens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-02
F. G. Oliver
Sewing Machines and Supplies: Key
sad Lock Fitting; Umbrellas Repairsa
and Covered.
LAMAR STREET REAR WE'LL
LOMBARD
FOUNDRY, MACHINE, BOILER WORKS
and MILL SUPPLY STORE
Augusta, Georgia.

Capacity, 800 Hands. Hundred
Thousand feet floor space. Cotton, Oil
Gin, Saw, Grist. Fertilizer, Cane, Shin
gle Mill Machinery. Supplies and Re-
pairs and Castings, Skating, Pulleys.
hangers, Wood, Coal and Sawdust
Gratebars, Pumps, Pipe, Valves and
Fittings, Injectors, Betting, Packing.
Hose, etc. Cast every day. One hun,
dred machines and good men ready 10
do your work quick.
FORD Motor Cars, Supplies and Be.
pairs In Stock. Quick Delivery
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-02

If silence is golden, then Justice
Hughes and Col. House must be two
rich guys.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-02

"The wild oats / have picked up" is
a subject upon which the modern
"chick" could write a splendid thesis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-02

The man who is continually knock
ing his town and the people who make
ii is a mighty sorry man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-02

With some girls beauty may be but
skin deep, vanity however is to the
bone.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-02
Americas, Ga, June 2, 1915

The average critic believes his or
her first duty is to find fault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
ORPET'S LAWYERS TO
CALL THE LAMBERTS
Marian'S Chums Also to Be
Witnesses for Defence
736 Veniremen.

W~AvREGAS. H.. May o5-Marian
Lambert's little group of schoolgirl
friends will take the witness stand in de-
fence OF Will IL. Orpet. on trial IN Nau-
kegan for the alleged murder Of his
former sweetheart. II VAS discovered to-
day.
The entire list OF witnesses ~subppnaed
by the defence--the twenty persons upon
whom orpet's lawyers depend 10 free
|irim-was obtained. The poisoned girls
father and mother head the list. al
though their testimony Is not expected
TO aid tho defence a~ppreciably.
Orpets history as "A Io,hario will he
ore OF the chief iellances Of the STATE
In the attempt 10 convict, tho university
student, II was rcvealcd during tho cues
tioning Of Theodore IL burst, %prcsidcn.
of the Security Savings Bank Of Wau-
kegan. as a prospective juror.
would your decision as 10 tho de-
PENDANTS guilt or innocence he infu-
enced by the history Of his pas, life
asked Assistant States Attorney Run
yard.
THE state will show Jus, what sort II
youth he has hecn. Would that, in your
opinion. have any bearing III his conduct
at the time in question"
"Ycs,' replied the banker, And he
wa forthwith accented by the state.
Caspar Rhinehart. a bricklay'r. and
]. j.. Brand. a painter, both living in
Highland Park. were tentatively ac-
cepted as Jurors by both sides.
Summonlng OF the seventh venirc-
which will make a total Of 73S nier
called for jury service in the case-was
begun to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
Big ARMY AERO FLIES
FROM N. Y. TO CAPITAL
Officials to View Craft on
White House Lawn-225
Miles in 1877 Minutes.

WAsHfNGroS, May 25.--Cab!net ON
Gals. members OF the military and naval
committees OF the Senate and House.
and army and navy officers have been
tary tractor in which Victor Carlstrom
few from New York to Washington to-
day. making the 225 miles IN ls7 min
utes, with Alan II. Hawley. president
of the Aero club OF America. as a pas
senger.
Tn machine. the u y. s. will he
on exhibition all day %to-inorrow on the
White House lot. From 10 80 TO noon
IL the time when the officials will inspect
IT, Early Saturday morning the - y. \"
~ Y he shipped to the National Guard
of New Mexico, the gift Of the Aero
club o. America. to be used on the Mexi-
can border.
Capt. Ralph Taylor OF the Connection,
National Guard and Lieut.. T.. W. Bag
nell OF the Nebraska guard. both avia-
tors. are in charge OF the big fier and
will explain its mechanism to visitors
The J y 5 has the honor OF being the
first aeroplane to- fy from New York n
Washington with a passenger. and ii
demonstrates IN the opinion OF experts
the ease with which the capital could be
stacked in three hours by an enemy
machine flying from a landing place on
the Atlantic coast. II can carry a pilot
q humh throwcr. a Hight rapid ire CUR
and about 800 pounds OF high explosives
Soon after arriving Mr.. Hawley called
On President Wilson and Secretary
Daniels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
WOULD SEGREGATE =,
THE FEEBLE MINDED
Health Commissioner Emrr.
son. at Charities Confer.
encc. Urges Legislation.

At the opening session OF the seventh
New York city conference ~ craritr.
and correction In the assembly hall NJ
the Kings County Medical Socie,,
Brooklyn, Yesterday. DR.. Haven Em-.
son. Health Commissioner. urged ".
delegates to support a resolution calling
upon the Legislature In 1917 20 pass a
law that will scgresate. rather than
sterilize. all feeble minded persons n,
child bearing age.
"The pronounced hereditary mer,a,
traits Of the feeble minded" said n,
Emerson. make the control Of Their per.
sonal liberty a fundamental issue in tie
treatment Of this question. In the pas,
It has been difficult to make parent,
responsible for the acts Of Their feebl,
minded offspring when they grow o,d
enough to rear children. The growth NJ
feeble mindedness has caused \ lowering
in the standards OF the race morals
mentally and physically"
". Thomas W. Salmon. medical d..
rector Of the National Committee e.
Mental Hygiene. dealing with tie tea
ton of alcoholism and blood disclsc, %.
mental decay. said that every mebra'.
Is a potential case OF insanity" He sad
that the problem Of inebTiets Nou.r
never be solved until II was turned ov.
to the control of physicians, Just AS I'll,
treatment OF insane cases has been.
DR.. Horatio Pollock, a member ~ tie
New York State Hospital Commas oi.
advocated "A supervising officer. enpos
cred to intervene in cases OF iniemp.
ance within his district, and a rceuI..
ton similar 10 the drug law compelling
liquor dealers to register the names and
addresses of their customers. the qusn.
THY sold II the date.
At the evening session the speaker
were: Prof Hobart H.. Todd. pt.nc. pa
of the New York Parental School. Flush.
ing Justice Robert J. Wilkin. pes!der'
Of the conference Or. Bernard Sacrs
membe of the state Charities Al A.
ISOLATION DR.. Ludwig Il. Bernstein. -.
pe~rintendent of the Hebrew Sheltrr.nr
Guardian Society DIR. Solomon Lower.
stein, superintendent OF the Hebrew
orphan Asylum George Chs,field of n.
Board Of Education and Dr. Arthur T.
Dean Of the State Education Deparinen,
The conference will be continued thu
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
OUTLINED.
Hereditary Insanity the tonten-
tiou al Waite's Counsel.

Walter r. Deuel.. counsel for Waite
opened for the defence at the morning
session by a warning 20 the jury not 10
be guilty OF judicia, murder by sending
the defendant 30 his death. lie WOULD
troye the man insane, he asserted, both
by heredity and By development.
In support Of this he called Warren
Waite. the father Frank n tlSde
Waite. brothers. who told Of the accused
mans life. They said there had been IN
sanity IN a collateral branch OF the
family and tina all his life Arthur had
been a thief. lazy. moody at times and
with n violent temper.
Later there were introduced many dep
ositions telling of insanity In the Jack
son family. descendants Of an aunt oi
Mrs. Waite.
Justice Shcarn cu-.a!,cd ~" read rg
OF many OF these upon objection or they
would have taken the bes; part OF sev'
eral days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

fourth, all in addition to his salary and
expenses.
How did you do that"
Il would not turn in all the money ]
took in
When he got in charge OF the Office
at Durham Waite became very busy.
lie took all kinds OF materials, ins.ru-
ments and as much money as he could
get away with. lie did not give the
mount. He also stole a magnetic from
an automobile. one Of the proprietors
car up n compelled him to restore
some OF the money and turn over an
automobile he had purchased.
Did you have any more trouble
there"
Thu witness blushed and shufied his
chair.
"oh, there were one or W cases of
unprofessional conduct" he muttered.
"What Is that"
"Oh, Hirtations.' he said. He had
paid one person some money to settle
one case.
He returned to New York in the fall
Of 1914 and went out to Grand Rapids.
Miss Peck. whom he known before, sent
him an invitation to a reception. He
had gone there and called frequently
after that.
Were you in love with her." asked
his counsel. That was the one tim
during the day that the witness faltered
lie hesitated. his face worked conyul-
sively for an instant and he answered
Il don't know
When did the idea occur TO you to
marry her"
when ] came Jack to Grand Rapids"
lie proposed to her on New Years
| night. She said she did not know
| whether she loved him.
what did you do them
Il made up my mind That ! would
make her love me"
That is why. when he heard she was
going to Florida Waite followed her and
her mother to various places. lie threw
himself constantly into her company.
'Oh, YOU knew she was wealthy
'Tha, was one Of the reasons why !
wanted her to love me was the calm
reply. Il had always known OF the
Peck wealth
"Dld you steal anything while you
were on that trip
81 took a ten dollar bill from the pock-
etbook OF Mrs. Peck" was the wearied
answer.
The night session ended at 1880
o'clock. At that time Waite had been
on the stand Ave hours and forty-hNt
minutes and his counsel thought he
would finish with a few questions this
morning. Then will come the turn or
Assistant District Attorney Brothers Tor
| cross-examination. which Will be
thorough. The trial will be resumed al
10 o'clock this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
RUSSIANS
ILLTREAT CAPTIYES
Berlin Sends to q. 8. Report
Of Cruelties Practised in
Siberian Camps.
PRISONERS ARE STARVING

The Prisoners Of War Relief Com.
mlttee at - North Moore street has
received from Berlin the following off,
cial report on conditions In the Siberian
concentration camp:
wounded prisoners Of war are dis
missed from the hospitals In Russia be-
fore their wounds are healed and are
sent. only half clothed, to Siberia. with
the result. thai many perish on the way.
an Russia prisoners OF war are
beaten by their keepers and whipped by
Cossacks. who are ordered to do 80 by
their officers. The prisoners are forced
to run the gauntlet. In Rasdolnoje and
Wernschne Cdinsk prisoners were killed
In this way.
'In the Siberian military district OF
1rkutsk prisoners physically unable to
do the hard work assigned to them are
treated as convicts for the term Of theii
imprisonment.
"1n the hospital OF K~rasnojarsk food is
so deficient that the sick prisoners
starve TO death. Sufferers from faraway
camps. where there are no hospital
facilities. were forced to journey to this
hospital without blankets and with the
temperature al 20 degrees Celsius, with
the result that many had their limbs
frozen. Whoever fell from a wagon was
left behind to perish from the old.
nt~ nR aNAnn
I'm the hospital at Kansk patients re.
ce.ve so little food that hundreds have
already died OF starvation.
in the military hospital at Tschita
the sick are beaten by the attendants,
and typhus patients. in a feverish con.
dltion. are treated with unbelievable
brutality.
I'm the Siberian camp at Nikolsh
Csurlsk scur,y and typhus are ranginl
as a consequence OF insufficient, food
10 per cent. OF the sick have died.
I'm the Siberian camp at Rasdolnojs
he prisoners suffer from scurvy an,
blindness because OF undertaking. Thej
were compelled In the bitter cold to dc
canal work necessitating their standing
IN water.
I'm Atschinsk the prisoners lie II
scni-subterranean barracks during tn,
siberian winter without straw bags q,
blankets man lose their eyesight be
cause OF the poor light. All rooms ar.
fun OF vernin food and clothing are
entirely insufficient. The informed ar,
forbidden to hold religious services or Il
attend church.
"In KrasnoJarsk the inhabitants o
East Prussia who were driven from
their homes by the Russians are com
PEELED to camp on cold stone floors
Among them are many m men from
| 20 to so years Of age. and blind people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

cardinal Farley and Cardinal Gibbons
have consented TO ac' as honorary pres
idents Of the irish Relief Fund. ii was
announced last night by Thomas ",
Kelly. treasurer of the fund. Archbishop
Walsh of Dublin cablei yesterday that
Ne would cooperate from Dublin with
the American committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

y 1"rHs IGOTVOus
Mr., Deuel. dropped this phase ~ the
case for the time being and asked about
Mrs. Horton
Waite said he first heard Mrs, Horton
sing at the Strand Theatre and fell in
love with her voice. lie heard her many
times and when he came back from
Grand Rapids after the Christmas holt
days he looked her up, found her at the
Academy OF Music and formed an ac-
GuaIntanccship with her. Very soon he
WAS taking her out in his automobile
and n little later they began the study
or languages together. This was as Mrs.
horton told on the stand.
Finally they got the room Mt the Plaza
ana by that time they were spending
nearly every hour OF the day together.
me would meet AT 10 o'clock for
languages. This lasted until ~. Then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

I'm werschne-C dinsk twenty prisoners
were locked up for eight days In a small
room in which they could just about
stand alongside one another. They had
refused to work before receiving the
promised pay.
There have also been cases OF run
ming the gauntlet. The occupants of one
barrack were beaten so violently that
one remained dead on the ground and
several had to be carried away. one
man lost an eye and many had to seek
medical attention. The reason for this
punishment was a dispute among the
prisoners.
I'm Pjes,schanka. during the winter.
the prisoners were in such close quar-
tiers that in some of the barracks there
were only &c cubic meters OF air per
man. Straw bags, blankets and coats
were lacking here. as in almost all con-
centration camps In Russia. Their boots
are taken from the prisoners.
"In Tschita a neutral saw more than,
500 prisoners Of war IN a condition that
should have made even enemies blush.
Their clothing was torn. most OF them
were without stockings and shirts. and
some even wi,hou. trousers. Their boots
had been taken from them.
"In Skotowo an incoming trainload Of
Turks suffering from spotted typhus
was distributed among all barracks This
caused an epidemic in which ~ per
cent, Of the prisoners succumbed. Re-
llgious services are permitted. hut the
men have to work on sunday and are
therefore unable TO attend.
"ln Rasdolnoje prisoners who are
taken III are first punished by being
locked W. White working hard the
prisoners are beaten frequently and. al
though they have not enough TO eat as 1t
- II L..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

Homelike-D Delightful.
Right on the Beach. Salt
sea water in every bath, salt
sea air at every window.
All the joys and benefits Of a sea
voyage; the most interesting life
Of the continent passing by you
on the Board Walk. An endless
variety of sports and amusements
on land and water FOR old and young.
Open all the year.
8 hours from New York.
Write for illustrated folders.
Make reservations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
Many Of their children died on the way
to the camp.
u.s. r..ssss.. 20 r.u.,.


EN- Kansk, also. invalids are COM
PEELED by force to do hard labor.
I'm the camp OF Nischni-Udi the
prisoners are o badly fed n clothed
that during An inspection even the Rus
SLAMS were ashamed and hid a number
of the men in h woods.
TN Irkutsk twenty-seven men were
locked up for trifes in a small, dirty
cell full of vermin and forgotten for
months.
From 1rkutsk TO Balangansk the in
termed civilians are sent together with
transports OF criminals. Before being
sent way they are often locked up fof
months in the prisons Of Irkutsk. on
the way they are often driven on with
the whip by the men In charge OF the
transports. An old man was thus whipped
to death.
During the winter. VIII. 10 being trans
ported. many prisoners suffered from
frozen limbs. On arrival at Balangansk
they are first taken to the prison. As
there Ia no physician the frozen limbs
have to be amputated by a Russian army
surgeon and a German pharmacist.
I'm B~eresowsko there are $4,000
prisoners in a small barracks. without
any provision being made for cleanliness
or for removal Of refuse. They are with
out straw bags or blankets--even in the
sickrooms. Often only one-half of the
bread allotted to the prisoners Is actu-
ally supplied. Some OF the men still
have the necessary clothing. but others
rave hardly anything. They are treated
badly and especially cruelty by the COM
mandants.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-13
BraddoCk Brevities.
News, July G.

L. M. Doerschlag spent the Fourth
with w. E. Petre who is at the Bis
marck hospital again.
Mss Helen Kurtz, who is visiting
Miss Lucille Allen, returned to her
home at Hazelton Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilton are the
proud owners of new Saxon road
ster which they bought Friday Of last
week.
John Anderson who is playing ball
at Dodge came down to visit Brad
dock folks Tuesday, returning
Wednesday.
L. NJ Doerschlag returned to
Braddock Thursday of last week after
spending the winter with his family
in California.
DR.. Baer, C. d. Aldrich, Allen
Glincs and Herman Junge went tc
Bismarck Saturday and returned with
two new Maxwell cars.
DR.. Baer, accompanied by Albert
Staak and Horace Eldrich, drove tc
Steele Sunday from which place he
left for Hersey, Wis, to visit with rel,
atives. He and Mrs. Baer and littl,
Robert will return to Braddock thu
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-13

frame they filled second and third
with none out. Strike-outs and
caught fys did the business. A couple
of times later the chances looked good,
but somebody always got in the way
of the ball
There was large attendance to see
the games and the Naturalization
match was the drawing card. Hazel
ton tucked it away by a fivc-to-onc
score and their heads went up con-
siderably after the frequent and re-
pcated dubbings Linton has given
them this season, as well as their
trimming just before by Hcrreid and
the loss of the first game to Stras-
burg
The last game and the most listless
one of all was the Strasburg- Linton
match Rasmussen pitched for Stras-
burg and Hamilton for Linton. This
game was won by bunting. In the
second inning Linton drew down four
scores and about half dozen hits by
the bunt route. AS the game pro-
gresscd they picked off few more so
that the final contest ended Linton, 8;
Strasburg, 2
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-13
Pollock Pick Ups.
Progress, July 7.

Oscar Payne and Cliff Bndcr depart
cd yesterday for. Glasgow. Montana,
near which place they expect to file
homcstcads. They expect to be absent
two weeks.
Among the out-of-town visitors
here the 4th we noticed the following
wcll-known people: Attorney Gov
entry, Don Tracy Arthur Pitts. A. S.
Scclcy, of Linton; Jake Allcrdngs, of
Selby; A. Olson Rudy,of Winona
Grandpa and Grandma Becker, Of
Dale, celebrated their golden wedding
Wednesday which was well attended
by number of their ncighbors The
Progress hopes they may live to eel
cbratc many more anniversaries.
During the storm Monday evening
lightning struck the cupola to the
barn on the Smith ranch, operated by
f. l.. Atkins, and following down n
rafter killed the largest and best one
of his fine span of mules. No partic
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-13
and everything would have been pleas
ant and arrcnn hln had Ucrrrh rnnn-

and everything would have been pleas
ant and agreeable had Hcrrcid man
ngemcnt stuffed their cntchcr's mouth
full Of absorbent cotton well saturated
with chloroform. That fellow was
the worst ever and got the crowd
against his team right from the start
HcrrcId came here with the cxpecta-
tion OF carrying away first money and
when tho catcher saw-his team could
not win by fair playing would try to
run whlZZcr on the umpire They
did not enter game hut that fellow
spent more time in arguing than he
did in working Stfasburg in all her
glory would never put up waii IL
compare with him. But ii is all over
with and iicrrcid never won IA game
which fact was pleasing to about 90
per cent of the people present, al
though they sympathizcd with the
management and hackers who acted
on the square.
Tie games played and scores were
ns follows
W cdnesday. July ).
Hcrrcid vs. Linton, Ia to 2 in ia
vor OF Linton
::5trasburg VS.. Linton, 3 to 2, in ia
vOr of Linton
Strasburg VS. Pollock, 4 to /. in ia
vor of Pollock
Thursday. July 6.
Strasburg vs.. Elcrrcid, to 4, in fn-
vor Of Strasburg
Pollock VS. Hcrrcid, l3 to 8, in IA
vor of Pollock
Pollock VS.. Herrcid, IL to ., in IA
vor of Pollock
Pollock VS.. Linton, y to 4, in favor
of Linton.
The Linton boys were very clean
gcntlcmanly bunch Of ball artists who
played the game like soldiers and
made all their points by hard. faith
full work and strict attention to bus
| incss.-Pollock Progress.