davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
BRANDT AGAIN IN JAIL

New York. May 10.-The appellate division of the supreme court to- day reversed the decision of Judge Rosalsky. granting writ of habeas corpus to Foulke F. Brandt, former valet of Mortimer L. Schiff Brandt was placed in the Tombs and may have to serve out the raminder of the 3O-year sentence for burglary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
The Practice

From the Baltimore American. ''.esxVhat on earth is Maria stewing ana fussing so about?''
 .4Shes afraid she'll be late to the meet <nc of her Don't Worry Club"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11

retuttal ass to minor details and each side closed Its case. The night session was taken up by the arguments. the Jury charge. and
 at II o'clock the case went to the jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
Not Present at Killing

q did not go. with Arthur Jones, Wal ter Jones or John Wade to the negro Hollands house on June 16 I was not in Coalburg. I never saw John Wade in my life until l saw him in Judge Bcnner's court room 1 did not force Wade to go after the negro Holland and was not present when the latter was killed.
 T knew John Holland in his lifetime but never made any threats against hin. l am working man and work all the time. was arrested on charge instituted by John Holland. I did not enter Unto d conspiracy to kill Hol- land. While at the county jail I heard Arthur Jones tell MT. Davidson, my attorney, that I was not implicated .r the Holland killing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
Watson Cross- Examined

In cross-examination by MT. Burr. Watson denied knowing John Wade. He again denied that he was present at the Holland killing. He admitted that Mrs Wade pointed him out from four or five prisoners as the man who came after her husband. He stated that hc and Holland were friendly He said he was witness for Arthur Jones In the DeArman case but denied that he called on Jones to come to his assist ance in clearing the charge made against him. He denied every charge made against him and every statement made by the states witnesses that im- plicated him in the killing
 few witnesses were examined n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
Watson Takes Stand

said he had been in jail since February 2S. That he was born in Blount county and had followed mining and timber cut ting as an occupation.
 On direct examination he said:
 Tn June, 1911, was living on Cat moun- tain; am married and have two children. On June IS, 1911, came to Birmingham 10 do a little trading. Mir. Cobb came with me. We got to Birmingham at 10 o'clock and put up in the wagon yard at Lee Bros store and then attended to some other business. At 12:30 went to my brothers house at Pratt City, getting there about o'clock. It was raining when 1 got there so I stayed at brothers house al. afternoon. After supper we went to hall where holiness service was be- ing held l stayed there until 10 o'clock.
 "I spent the night with ldr. Murphy at Wylam. The following morning l went out in the woods picking blackberries. Later in the day my wife came and we both returned to Birmingham, where I stayed until the following Saturday. when I returned to my home in Coalburg.
 The first time I heard of Holland being killed was from MT. McIyer, the day I got back home.
 T heard from McIver that was ac- cused of being implicated in the kill ing. About two weeks after I went to Pratt City and told my relatives of being accused of the killing of Hol- land and asked them to remember the day 1 was at their house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11

Ysu will be surpr sed to see what S1.O0 will do for you in this great offering of womens Waists. Never before have we seen equal values. Not only are the materials and workmanship excellent but the styles just step in advance of anything have hitherto shown. They come in lingerie or plain tailored styles. The tailored models show great diversity of styles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
COURT LETS FARMERS
MAKE CROPS BEFORE
TRYING NEGRO CASES

MADISON, GA. Aug. 12.-Now that
crops are being laid by and the demand
for farm labor is not as heavy as it was
few weeks ago, many Of the negroes.
working on plantations throughout
Morgan county, will spend the next so
to so days working the roads of the
county as county prisoners. Today
Judge X. S. Anderson convened an adj
journed term of the Madison city court
to clear the docket of more than 100
accumulated mtsdemeanor cases. 1t is
the purpose of the court to dispose of
these before the September grand Jury
returns a new batch of indictments
Judge Anderson and Solicitor A G.
Foster delayed this session of court be-
cause of the urgent demand for negro
laborers on the farms in the county
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dawson have
gone to New York for two weeks.
M'' Nliiam +. Roberts Is Ill At his
MIS- a"Soh SlapIetoh' OF Ahercus'
d, -, 80 -" eoheSuaE 10 WISH MIS-. Chafles
Il. 9'lp'e'
Io'n l. Moody VINO mas oeen
'u''' J." at "e' nome on fourteehth
Get i ''''p'oN''s'
Mrs yiIfar, N,cf,rorl,. Nm,
W ~ - '''e U'S' Vi MIS- '""h NJ. 0Ia
'''' ''' '"" "'e"''
Mrs. Henry CLAY Ouirs of New or
leans. is visiting her daughter Mrs
'''' - '"'''9 'o''uo"'
Mrs William < GoIdsn,i,b Mice
Grace Goldsmith and william, cod
smith Jr are ot \Io,,nt Air,.
Mr. Alor1o robrso,, ,tis. ,,ro
Johnson and Miss lillian Iohnso,, sna,,t
the Weekend at Indian Snrines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

p. Langston, are now spending some
time at Monteagle, Tenn.
Miss Marion Woolley entertained at a
matinee party at the Forsyth this aft
ernoon for Miss Louise Parker, who is
spending the week with Miss Helen
Rhorer.
Misses Louise Riley and Jeanette
Lowndes have returned home after
trip to Atlantic City and New York.
where they were chaperoned by Mrs.
Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Collier and children
have returned home from stay Of
several weeks at Mount Airy Master
Roy Collier, Jr., is now the guest of his
grandmother Mrs. f. ]. Spratling, in
West End.
Mrs. Cludie Evans Smith, of Fort
Worth. Texas, who has been the guest
of Mrs. H, A. Manning, leaves for her
home tomorrow. Mrs. Smith has been
pleasantly entertained at motoring and
spend-the-day parties during her visit.
She is an active club woman and
church worker. She made an interest
ing talk before the Trinity Sunday
school at a recent meeting.
Miss Laura Lacy, of Philadelphia the
guest Of Mrs. Samuel Boykin thurman,
was the honor guest at an informal tea
given this afternoon a the Georgian
Terrace by Mrs. b. NJ. Boykin. Invited
10 meet Miss Lacy were Mrs thurman,
MIS-. Mecaslin, Mrs. Boykin thurman,
Mrs. Robert l.. thurman, Mrs. Robert B.
Ridley. Jr.. Mrs. Sam Finley, Miss Ma
rie Ridley and Miss Edith Sims.
Miss Rosalie Davis entertained at a
box party at the Forsyth this afternoon
for Miss Eunice Jackson. of Nashville,
the guest of Miss Eula Jackson The
party was chaperoned by Mrs. Harvey
Anderson and Mrs. Luther Rosser, IF.
The other guests We're Miss Dorothy
Judktns, of Danvile. Va. Miss Mamie
Kirkpatrick and her guest, Miss Caro-
line Briggs, Of Vadosta, and Miss Ruth
RosSer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
WEDDINGS
Rrown.LiVelY.

Brown Lively.
The marriage of Miss Catherine Su-
san Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
j. ]. Brown, to Mr., Alvin Fuller Lively
was an event of Saturday evening at St
Philips cathedral. Rev. w. w. Mem
minger officiating.
The bride entered with her brother.
Mr.. George Noble Brown. and was met
at the altar by the bridegroom and his
best man, Mr.. c. J. Anderson. The
brides sister Miss Bertha J. Brown,
was maid of honor and Messrs. J. l..
Wood and r. w. Billingsly were the
ushers
The bride wore her travelling costume
of blue cloth with smart blue hat and
carried a bouquet of Kaiserin roses.
The maid of honor was gowned in pink
embroidered null, worn with a white
picture hat. and her flowers were
bridesmaid roses
Mr.. Lively and his blide went to
Jacksonville and will visit other points
in Florida. making their home in At
lanta upon their return in two weeks.
Among the out-of-town guests for
the wedding We're Miss Ella Cato. of
Rome, and Nj. Fred Goette, of Macon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
CLEVELAND HOST TO
RECORD CONVENTION
OF UNION PRINTERS

CLEVELAND, ONO, Aug l2.-The
largest delegation of printers that ever
attended any convention of the Inter
national Typographical. union is in
Cleveland today for the weeks session
of the international union convention
here.
The session opened a. 10 o'clock this
morning in Grays armory. President
Charles T. Scott, Of the cleveland local
made an address Of welcome, and Inter-
national President James NJ. Lynch re-
sponded. Mayor Newton d. Baker well
coined the visitors to the city. A troll
ley tour Of the city and attendance at
the game between Chicago and Cleve-
land were features of the afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
DAUGHTERS SEE THEIR
FATHER CRUSHED TO
DEATH UNDER TRAIN

SAVANNAH, GA, Aug 12.-While
his daughters stood near by, witnesses
of the tragedy, yet unable to prevent
it, S. l.. p. Purvis. farmer of Blum
dale, was ground to death under the
wheels of a train on the Tybee division
of the Central of Georgia railroad late
yesterday. The mans head was sew
cred from his body, his left arm was
cut off above the elbow and his left
thigh was broken
Purvis came to Savannah in the
morning with his daughters, Mrs Ma
mic Roberts and Misses Emma and
May Bell Purvis. Another daughter.
Mrs. Della Garner, met them here. They
spent the day at Tybee and were re-
turning to the city when Purvis was
killed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
DIABETES MELLITUS

Patient-Ioseph Allen. Manufacturer,
COllinSwOod New Jersey
Case-Diabetes Mellitus
DagnOsis-By four physicians Said the
patient could not recover.
OnditOn-ENtreme weight reduced
from 2l0 To $50 pounds. Could hardly
think, sleep or talk. Could not attend to
business. The physicians were giving
opium to keep patient comfortable until
the end came,
The recovery Of a wealthy lady in Pnila-
delphia who was also in the last stages
OF the disease caused the treatment to he
changed.
4 fine recovery resulted This was all
five years ago As showing the perma-
hence Of the results obtained Allen is stiII
well and attending to his manufacturing
business at this writing G911)
The agent employed in both cases was
Fulton's DiabetiC Compound
Diabetes is now durable disease i'm
people OF middle age and over who have
recuperatve power
The Compound can be had in your city
a. Frank Edmondson e. Bro II South
Broad street and 106 North Pryor street
We will mail ltera ture from this office
and desire to advise with every case not
Welding Start letters with the ge Jno.
J Fulton Co., 645 Battery street san
Francisco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
FARMER KILLS THIEF
RAIDING CHICKEN COOP

AUGUSTA. GA, Aug. 12.-George
Walker, Jr., a prominent farmer, who
lives eight miles from Augusta on the
road to Edgefeld, s. G., was awakened
by his chickens making noise. He
procured his gun and started to inves-
tigate, when a bullet whizzed by his
head.
Mr.. Walker saw a negro through the
cracks in the chicken house Answer
ing the fire, he shot and killed the ne
gro. The chicken thief was the hus-
band of Mr.. Walkers cook.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
FUTURE EVENTS

Misses MIignon and Margaret McCar-
ty will entertain the house party guests
of Misses Laura and Mamie Ansley on
Thursday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George McCarty.
The house party will occupy boxes at
the Forsyth this evening They were
guests at the weekend dance at East
Lake Saturday evening and motored
out 10 the Brookhaven club yesterday
afternoon for supper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
DIES AFTER YEARS ILLNESS

MADISON. GA, Aug. 12-Charles G
Brooks 6S years old, died at his home
in Madison after having been confined
to his bed for five years with rheuma-
tism. MIR. Brooks was the owner Of
valuable real estate in this county. He
is survived by two sisters, Miss Lizzie
Brooks, of Madison, and Mrs. Austin
of College Park. He was unmarried
The funeral was held this afternoon at
the Baptist church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Mrs. Yeandie Ertertsins,

Mrs. William Yeandle entertained at
supper party last evening for Mrs.
Clarence Cromwell, of Havana. Cuba.
and Miss Huberwald, of New Orleans.
Mrs. Cromwell was formerly Miss
Margaret BOuligny of New Orleans. a
member Of one of the aristocratic old
French families of that city. She is
now visiting the family of Mr.. Alfred
Boulgny, i'm Atlanta. Miss HuberwaId
is also an interesting visitor. She is a
concert singer of note and is president
Of the Philharmonic society of New
Orleans
Mrs. Yeandle entertained eight guests
at supper, the table having a pretty
decoration of soldenglow. with other
details in yellow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
ELIOT RETURNS FROM
TRIP AROUND WORLD

BOSTON, Aug. 12.-President Elmer
titus Charles w. Eliot, of Harvard, just
returned from his trip around the
world, will leave Boston this afternoon
by boat for Mount Desert Island,
Maine, to remain at his summer home
for several weeks. Accompanying him
will be Mrs. Eliot and his granddaugh-
ter Miss Ruth Eliot, and Roger Pierce.
his private secretary. recently engaged
to Miss Eliot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

One OF the most comm,r ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamber
Iain's Liniment twice a day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each APP
For sale by all dealers s%s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
PHONE MERGER AT vIDALiA.

NIDALIA. GA. Aug. t2.-Tentative
contracts are said to have been made
between the Vidalia Telephone Com
pany and the Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company whereby the
Bell company will become the owner Of
the telephone property in the city AMI
local toll lines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
NATIONAL POULTRY CONVENTION

NASHVILLE TENN, Aug 12.-The
National Poultry association conven-
tion met here today for three days
session at the state capitol. Reese V
Hicks. president Of Topeka, Kans is
presiding. Governor Hooper welcomed
the convention. President Hicks is a
former Tenness see poultry expert
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Swimming Party.

Miss Marian Neal gave a swimming
party at East Lake this afternoon for
Miss Madge Pollock, of Rome. the guest
Of Miss Marie Todd. the other guests
being Misses Dodo White, Pauline Ran
dali Louise DObhs and Marie Todd.
Mrs. Robert Hooper Mrs D. B. o.
borne, Mrs. Frank Hooper. Mrs Lau-
rian Goldsmith. Mrs Joseph Beuteu and
Mrs. Redding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
WDALIA TO VOTE ON BONDS.

VIDALIA GA, Aug. PA CAM
paign is now in progress here for a
city bond election on August 90. 1t is
proposed to issue $4,000 Of bonds, of
which $4,000 will be for extension of
the sewer system and $4,000 for i'm
provements on the water and light
plant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Interesting Engagements.

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of aUOr0a ching
marriages over the state contain the
names of several pretty brides-elect and
prominent mem
The announcement Of Miss Nell
Hodpson,s enea gap,art 70 Nv potar+
Winshfn woodruff is ona Of tho ,,ost
important of recent date ,1iss uodo
son is a noer,be, of . nro,,,inant C,aa7,
gia family The eroor-eIect is a con
of Mr. and Mrs E,,.nost Uoodrnff -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Q9Ho1tl&M
O11otGSe1H s

Health is the foundation of all good
looks. The wise woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the Pc
ricd of child bearing. She remains a
pretty mother by avoiding as far as
possible the suffering and dangers Of
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use Of Mothers
Friend, a remedy that has been so long
in use, and accomplished so much
good, that it is in no sense an expert
ment, but a preparation which always
produces the best results. 1t is for
external application and so penetrating
in its nature as to thoroughly Intricate
volved during the period before baby
comes. 1t aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre-
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mothers Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands Of
mothers, and it's use will prove a COM
! g sp3 1n so . 3s@'" n 011ob011
remedy. Mothers CFHIOn0
Friend is sold at ~
drug stores. Write for free book for
Cxpectant mothers, which contains
much valuable information.
lRADFIELD REGULATOR co., Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

News of
Atlanta

n n RS. JOHN MARSHALL SLA-
wi TON win entertain at a lunch
con Of ten covers tomorrow
morning at her home on the Peachtree
road. The guest of honor will be Mrs.
Walter Hammond, of ThomasvilIe. Ga.
the guest Of her parents. Judge and
Mrs Samuel c. Atkinson. Invited to
meet Mrs. Hammond. who was former
iy Miss Nell Atkinson, are Mrs. Will
liam A. McGregor. of New York; Mrs.
William Schroeder, Mrs. Roy Collier.
Mrs. Forrest Adair, Jr., Mrs. Cam Dor
sey, Miss Slaton and Miss Nell Waldo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

fort and benefit
to any woman in
need Of such a
remedy. Mothers
Friend is sold at
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-29

and arrangements will be made for
lectures to be given on the latest
known scientific methods Of farming.
Farming by steam is done on
large scale in the west, and it is part
of the builders plan to show that
steam farming can be done econom-
ically in the Eastern States as well
as in the west, particularly by CO.
operation among the farmers. For
instance, many of the farmers in
Delaware to-day plant more than
one hundred acres of wheat. flour
farmers, whose property joins, let us
say at common point, would plant
their wheel in adjoining land, assum-
ing each had 150 acres, this would
make six hundred acres of wheat to
be planted; and on field of that
size, there is no question of the econ
omy of steam blowing as compared
with plowing by animal power.
The writer believes that in the near
future farmer will no more think
of planting crop in a certain piece
of land without first having it ana
lyzed than an iron founder would
think Of failing to analyze each heat
in his foundry. No reputable man
ager of an iron foundry would think
of running heat without taking
sample of each heat, and it is by
daily analysis, scientific methods and
careful record keeping that the steel
business has developed into the i'm.
portant business It is to-day. Ex-
periments will be made in plowing
with steam and gasoline and with
intense cultivation. The various
fertilizers will be experimental with
at these stations, and the i0come, if
any, from that part of the land not
occupied by the road will be, thru
some channel, directly or indirectly,
used toward developing the resources
Of the State.
The writer believes that nothing
can do more good than money spent
in building or improving roads in
the United States. He believes that
in the next twenty-five years there
will be more money spent in build
ing good roads than there has been
spent in building steam railroads in
the past twenty-five years, and that
the money thus expended will do
the country as much, if not more,
good than if spent in railroads.
It is the authors belief that road
building in the United States is in a
very undeveloped state, and that
within five or ten years we will find
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-29

some mixture of tar or asphalt that
can be mixed in small percenta ge
with the natural ground (sand. clay,
loan or other materially and thai IN
this way we shall get a waterproof
and dust proof road at a small cost.
Records, too, will be kept to see
if the income from the extra width
willin time pay an amount that will,
first, Maintain the road; second, pay
interest on cost of the road; third,
pay the cost of the road and after
this be a source of income that would
pay all county or city taxes. The
writer's opinion is that it will, and
if SO, let the towns or counties of the
Nation take enough ground, when
building a new road, to ultimately
make the road pay for itself. and al
low the people who want to use the
land to have it on 500 years lease,
with certain conditions, at 4 per cent,
the value Of the land for purpose Of
paying rent to be adjusted every five
years.
If the National highways could be
built on this plan, it would only
mean a temporary outlay of money
by the Government, which would in
a few years provide a source of in
come equal to that afforded by the
tariff. This Government is neces-
sarily becoming more and more ex-
pensive each year; therefore, the
question of providing greater income
will soon be an important one. By
the plan suggested the money could
be raised without iniuring the inter-
ests of the users of the land. The
Government, State or federal, as the
case might be, would get what it was
entitled to from the people who prop
erly should pay it, and the people
would obtain land on A per cent
basis. Finally the speculative value
of the real estate near the road should
accrue to the Government, to whom
it would properly belong. Scientific
american.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-29
Use Of Powders In History.

The primary use of powders was
for the adornment of the hair, dyes.
and powders of blue, red and green
being affected by the Saxons IN place
of the gold dust with which Jews and
Romans were wont to sprinkle their
locks. Later wheaton flour and rice
powder were adopted, both for hair
and face. and these were not intro
duced into England until later Plan.
tagenet days, when a very decided
change in dress made itself apparent.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-29
Anty Drudge'S Message.

''To eUeYy aUOnndn lDIO 2OGsbes clothes:
Tell me your washday troubles. My mission in life
is to do away with washday drudgery I've helped
thousands of women to tighten their work and make
life happier, and I'll gladly help you.
(Signed) ANTY DRUDGE, Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-29

There is only one soap it's wise to use
for washing clothes in Winter and that is
FelS-Naptha.
Of course you can use others-if you
don't mind hard work, the nauseous steam
from boiling and hot 8uds, chapped hands
and the danger of catching a nasty cold.
If you want to avoid these, use
Fels-Naptha in lukewarm water. No boil
ing. No hard rubbing.
Here are directions for washing the
white things:
Wet the white clothes in lukewarm
water, soap well with FelS-Naptha, LIT
stand for about thirty minutes in lug
warm water. Rub lightly, rinse,
and hang up to dry.
Other washing just as easy7 lored~
clothes and Aannels and woolenS. ~
Your clothes will be cleaner ,ghiter,
sweeter than if boiled till Doomsday.
And think of the comfort and tighten
ing of your work.
All that's necessary is to get a cake of
Fels-Naptha and follow directions on the
red and green wrapper.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-29

sts 's. = Ar: |, ,: from Come
afS of Life. aciii.. y.
n 'iary at the Tomb
fe,...' - Believe IN Hi-,' ~, Z
.ern 2. Of Hope. No, ..iii. 3.
tar . s' berridO.
80 80. Mattba,..-
I. '''.2s .ga,.d and chorus, ~
y. HenryL. Bun
l1ence before t5s
rises and renders a.
Jung the part of
soon as the storg
ogs ! leeds with the
gnout the entire
vor with whic5
'ing services Of
received has
Of this, BY far
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-29
LAUN|
T SHI1|

est launc
occurred
the AbI
nched wa
builtfor
md will
About t
ly into
thel Bool
City Of
presenta
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occassi
was sci
noon.
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tainHen
boat
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Harry
liam
John Il
daught
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