davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-20
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Two bed room suites, combina-
ton sideboard and china closet; z
dining room chairs; 2 rocking
chairs; leather couch; 2 parlor
stands; high chair; sewing ma
chine; IT. extension table. Above
furniture is as good as new. Also
bookcase; cradle; baby buggy; kitch-
en- table; 12-foot extension table;
sink; kitchen chairs; bed; springs
and mattresses; churn; good range;
heating stove; Wilton rug 9x12;
between S5 and 40 yards of carpet;
some linoleum; about ITO quarts
canned fruit; cooking utensils, dishes
and many other articles not men,
toned.
TERMS--All sums of $40 and un-
der cash; sums over SO credit of
10 months will be given on note with
approved security at 10 per cent;
II paid when due only per cent
interest will be charged. No prop
erty to be removed until settled for.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-20
Public Sale

Having decided to move to Cali
fornia the undersigned will sell at
public auction on the d. s. Waga-
man farm, 9 miles north Of Abilene,
3 miles east and l mile north Of
Talmage, miles west of Buckeye.
on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-20

n. A KING. Deputy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Sunday Schools to
Give Big Picnic for
Membership VictOrs

Grant Park will be the scene Of
the most novel picnic in the history
Of Atlanta next Tuesday afternoon
when members Of the First Christian
and the Second Baptist Sunday
schools gather. The picnic will be
joint affair.
The picnic will be started at 2:3O
with a ball game between picked mines
Of the two Sunday schools. Follow
ing the game a variety of stunts ana
games Will be held, while at 8 o'clock
the big dinner will be given. To
make the dinner as complete as pos
sible, a call has been issued request
ing every family to come provided
with lunch. After the dinner moving
pictures will be shown on big screen
which will be centrally located IN
the park.
The picnic is the result of a mem
bership contest between the two Sun
day schools in which the First Chris
tian workers were victors with some
thing like 1000, which is said to be a
worlds record. In true Sunday school
fashion. the First Christian workers
requested that they be permitted to
share the expense OF the picnic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Great Throng Attends
Trial of Suffragettes.

LONDON. June 9.-Since the SEN
sationaI murder trial of DR.. H. H.
Crfppen. the American who killed his
wife there has not been such a crowd
surging about the portals OF Old Bal
lev Court as to-day, when the crlml-
nal cases Of six militant suhragettes
and one male aGherent charged with
malicious destruction Of property,
were called for trial
Most Of the persons in the crowd
were women and nearly all Of them
were mourning for Emily Wildtns
Dawson, the militant suffragette VhU
died at Epson yesterday.
The following were the prisoners:
Miss Harriet RebeCca Kerr, Miss Alice
Lake. Miss Rachel Barrett, Mrs. Be
atrfra Saunders, Miss Annie Kenney
Miss Laura LennOX and Albert Clay
ton. an analytical chemist who pre-
pared explosives for the dynamite
Mrs. Flora C"GeneraT) Drummon6
had been arrested at the same time
as the other prisoners but she fell
sick from voluntary starvation and
had 10 be removed from Jail Henry
Curtis Bennett, who held the women
for trial under the malicious damage
TO rrouertv act on May Is, has since
dropped dead Of heart disease. The
prisoners have been at liberty on bail
fin sums ranging from $4,000 TO SIS
COO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
STEAMER ATTIRE
OFF CHARLESTON
Wireless Call Brings Aid to Gu
ban Vessel, and United States
Gunboat Stands By,

NEW YORK. June s.-The Cuban
steamship Olinda, with her cargo
afre, is 500 miles off the Carolina
coast. The United States gunboat
Nashville summoned by wireless,
reached the burning vessel shortly
after daylight and is standing by.
The revenue cutter Seminole, at
Wilmington, y. C., has been ordered
10 the Olinda. At the revenue cutter
headquarters II IS said that the DIN
ia can not reach Charleston is less
than "a hours The fire is In the
OHnda's forward hold
The OInda's passenger list was as
follows. Guy Cheney, of Boston; r.
Hayward and A. Kelly, Of Brooklyn,
and 5. A. Salagar, l. Betaucourt and
@. Manzano, Of Havana Cuba.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
AUTHORS
GIVEN POSTS As
US. ENJOYS
Thomas Nelson Page, Henry Van
Dyke and Meredith Nicholson
on Presidents List.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-President
Wilson to-day decided on the follow
ing diplomatic appointments:
Thomas Nelson Page, Of Virginia,
to Italy. Henry VanDyke, Of New
Jersey, to the Netherlands; John F.,
Lamb, Of Terre Haute. Ind, Ambas- z
sador to Mexico. and Meredith Nich-7
olson, Of Indianapolis, Minister to ons,
Of the smaller European states, prob
ably Belgium.
All these nominations, except that
Of Mr.. Lamb, probably viii go to the
Senate within the week.
The Mexican appointment VIII be-
held up until next fall because the
United States does not consider it
polite to appoint an Ambassador to-
Mexico until after the election in that
country next October.
The State Department does not.
wish to recognize the Huerta gov,
eminent and il is feared that. the
appointment Of an Ambassador at
this time will be construed by the.
Mexicans as a recognition Of the pres,
ent administration. :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
WILSON To MAKE
No ANSWER To
LOBBY CHARGE
President Tells Newspaper Cab
met" That Townsend's ACCusa-
ton Is Not Formal.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The lobby
investigation, according to President
Wilson, is Clearing up a most dis
agreeable situation and will result in
the cleansing of politics from an I'M
fortunate phase which has existed for
many years"
In his semi weekly conference with
the newspaper cabinet" to-day the
President showed he was most opti-
mistic concerning the outcome Of the
inquiry.
The Chief Executive declined to
discuss the charge Of Senator Town
send. of Michigan, that he has been
lobbying for the purpose of the I'm
derwood tariff bill, because, he said,
the Senator's charges have not yet
been formulated in a manner SUM-
Cient to warrant an official denial
either from the President as regards
the bill itself or from the White
House with respect to the use of the
big stick of patronage"
When asked if he will testify be-
| fore the lobby committee either in his
official capacity or as a private Clti-
zen, the President side-stepped by
saying:
q have not yet been invited and
| therefore can not say what / will do"
Senator Sutherland. Republican, of
| Utah, testifying in the lobby quiz to-
| day, confessed TO owning 1900 shares
/ Of mining stock he valued at about
| 8 cents a share and 1850 shares OF
stock in the Amalgamated Sugar
! Company, worth $40 a share His in
| terest in mines and sugar would in
no way influence his vote, he said
Senator Reed. Of the investigating
committee, declared a lobby exists,
/ and in proof Of his assertion called
| the attention of the committee to the
| number of legislative agents at the
| Capitol when Congress reconvened
| The Senator said he talked with many
| of these lobbyists. He said a mes
| sage to him read as follows.
please vote against free sugar and
| save the mule industry Of ST. Louis
The Senator said he learned the
| muleteers Of st. Louis sold their stock
/ TO the sugar planters and he inferred
/ that the sugar men had threatened
/ the market.
q think that class Of men should be
| prohibited from lobbying In the CAPT
| tol Of the nation and In the Capitols
/ Of various States" Reed said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Cost Her $500 to
Be Wife One Day

MILWAUKEE. June 9-"Oh. no, I
don't regret Il much. It was worth
$500 10 be a wife even if it did not
last long I'm no spring chicken any
more. and I did want 10 become some
mans wife"
That is the philosophic manner in
which Mrs. Violet Adamson. 80, for
merry a school teacher at Stonefort
H., talked Of the disappearance Of
her husband Of a day with $500
which. she says. he persuaded her 20
let him take 10 put in a bank here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
SUFFRAGETTES
DEMAND FIERY
VENGEANCE
Arson Squad Starts Reign of Ter
ror Following Death of Mill
tant Miss Dawson.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June 9.-The death Of
Miss Emily Wilding Dawson from
injuries received when she tried to
break up the Derby last Wednesday
resulted to-day in the worst wave
of suffra gette terrorism that Eng
land has yet experienced. Bands of
women here and elsewhere attacked
property with Amazon ferocity, do
ing damage by fire estimated at $780,
600 to $4,000.
The grandstand at Hurst Park
race course was consumed by fire.
The blaze had been set in the box
occupied by the royal family. Oil
and tar had been smeared over the
woodwork and the flames spread
quickly. BY the time the alarm was
given the stand was a mass Of flames
Despite efforts of fremen to extin-
guish the fire, it burned eight hours.
At Whippscross and Wartham-
stow, club houses Of boating organ
izations were set afre and scores Of
small craft destroyed. At Wartham-
stow the flames spread to the sur
rounding forest and several villages
were threatened. Volunteer firemen
fought the blaze for hours before they
were able to subdue 1t.
Plan Great Funeral Cortege.
The headquarters Of the Women's
Social and Political Union were draped
in black to-day in honor Of Miss Da-
Visions memory. Plans were set afoot
to hold a public funeral for the dead
woman and the cortege viii be
marked by a mighty procession Of
women through the streets Of London.
Leaders Of the union hope to have
100000 women in line.
Miss Dawson died Sunday after
noon in EPSON Hospital From the
time Of her relapse Friday after
noon it was evident she could not re-
cover. Christabel Pankhurst, the eX-
lied suffragette in Paris, sent the fol-
lowing tribute:
Miss Dawson died for women. She
died to call attention 20 their wrongs
and win them the vote. The govern
ments refusal TO grant the vote drove
her to make protest Argument has
not convinced Mr. Asquith Of the un-
womans death will.
Called True Joan Of Arc.
Miss DavisOns memory will live
in women's hearts and in history for
an time. There will be a public tu-
neral in her honor. This soldier has
fallen i'm a war for female freedom
Mrs. Despard another militant
said:
Miss Dawson was one Of those
who believed that blood must be the
Justice if our demands would be rec
ognized She is as true martyr -
Joan Of Arc
'In truth the question is death for
women or votes for women, declares
Miss ChristabeI Pankhurst in an ar
ticIe in The Weekly Budget in refer
ence to the hunger strike Of her moth
err Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst, the
militant leader and the death OF Miss
Dawson.
"A very serious situation has
arisen" writes Miss Pankhurst, and
we are now face 10 face with tragedy
The men Of the country and the
worthless government they have set
in power must act or they VIII see
women dying before their eyes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Map Of Gettysburg
To Be Sold by U, S.

WASHINGTON, June SIN recog-
milton Of the coming celebration on
the battlefield OF Gettysburg the
United states Geological Survey an
nounced to-day that II had produced
a map Of the battlefield which it was
prepared to sell TO the public at hali
price.
The map shows the territory, about
925 square miles over which the Fed
eral and Confederate legions fought
Routes taken by Generals Lee. Hook
or. Meade. Pickett and other leaders
are plainly shown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Eighty-Year-0Id Woman Honored
on Birthday Anniversary With
Special Exercises,

Members Of the Buckhead Baptist
Church celebrated children's day
Sunday, and in so doing backslided
more than half century.
The youngest member OF the sun
day school was rocked to sleep in
what is said to be the oldest cradle
in Georgia. box shaped affair, Sc
years old. Grooming sweet lullabies
Of olden times at the cradles side was
Mrs. Dorothy Strickland, a pioneer
member Of the congregation. who
combined with the youngsters cele-
bration that OF her eightieth birthday.
The little bed was the one in when
the pastor Of the church, the Rev.
Edward H. Peacock, had been put 10
sleep in his babyhood. "reminiscences
told by those at the gathering
brought forth many a tear 10 ne
dashed aside by the happy laughter
Of the children at play outside.
1T is the call Of the present TO let
the past dead bury its dead de-
clared DR. Peacock at the happy OUT
bursts, as the grown folks went ont
to join the play
The morning program follows.
Graduation Of children In the pri-
mary department. under direction Of
Mrs. W. B. Wood. "A Woman's FL
delity." recitation by Miss Eva
Ray. and an address by A. NJ Smith,
superintendent of the Tabernacle
Sunday school.
An active membership campaign
was outlined for the Sunday school
Little Miss Shirley H0llum. an ener-
getic worker Of the Cubs" the juvs-
nile department of the Christian Tn
ion Bible school was made COM
mander Of the campaign.
There was a song service by the
BuckheaG Chorus and a covenant
service. led BY the Rev. Mr.. PeaC0cS.
at S O'Clock IN the evening. when the
first baptizing in the new church was
conducted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Court Hears Deaf
Mute Marital Row

MACON, GA. June 9.-Friends Of
A. H. Weininger. a deaf-mute, were
forced TO argue" with him all last
night before he would believe In the-
innocence OF his wife, whom he ac-..
cused OF having had another deaf-r
mute in their home.
She was slow In responding TO his
knocks when he returned home taiS
morning at l o'clock, and Weintnger,
called the police. despite her deniaiss
OF wrong doing The Recorder sdis-f
missed the charge of "disorderly CON-
duct"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
1911 Polo Champions
To Oppose English

NEW YORK. June 9.-The original
American polo team went into final
practice to-day in preparation for irs
game tomorrow with the English
challengers.
The team that viii meet the British
team viii be composed Of Harry
Payne Whitney tcaptain1, Lawrence
Waterbury James n. Waterbury and
Deyoreux AIilburn. This team won
the Gun in 1903 and successfully de-
Tended IL in 1911
The serious accident 20 FoEEaL
Keeue, captain of the American team
selected last week. caused the eNeeu-
tive committee of the American Polo
Association to replace The newly See
lected team with the old combination.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Had a Run of Luck
on Reaching France

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, June 9.-Tax Receiver
Reisser Of French Guiana came all
the way TO France 10 ask for a Cow
eminent job.
on landing he learned that he had
just won half a million francs In the
Panama lottery
The next day he found that he had
won two hundred thousand francs
IN the Credit FOnCier lottery
On the following day was publish
ed notice Of his appointment 10 the
Government job at home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
COnfederateS Honor
Dead Union Colonel

INDIANAPOLIS. June 9.-For the
first time the Stars and Bars Of the
Confederacy decorated the Capitol Of
Indiana to-day when a bronze bust OF
Colonel Richard Dale owen, COM
mandant at Camp Morton, near In
dianapolis. in 1862, given to the State
by Confederate soldiers who were
Colonel owens prisoners, was I'M
yelled
Although the feelings Of war days
have been mellowed by time, il IS
probably the first time Confederate
soldiers have 90 honored a Union SOL
der
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Uses Child's Body
As Shield, Escapes

CLEVELAND. OHIO June -
Holding up the almost lifeless body
OF 8-year-old Helen Leperoah as a
shield. an unidentified man who had
attacked her escaped from the child q
father who attempted TO shoot him.
Posses now are searching for the as
sailant.
The child was dragged from her
bed through a window by the man
and her mother was awakened by her
screams IN time 10 witness the attack,
but TOO late TO do anything but give
the alarm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
TO Men With 8 Legs
Bury Man With One

CHICAGO. June 9.-The burial Of
Charles Z. Moore. one-legged man
ager Of an artificial limb manufaCtur-
ing concern, was attended by ten
men who had but eight legs between
them. The four pallbearers had a leg
each Two men attended who had
no legs except Of the artificial kind
Four others had four legs. Seven
were employed in the factory Four
men had but one arm each and one
woman had an artificial leg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
SOUTHERN ANTI
PENS BEST NO
VOTE ESSAY
North Carolina Woman Wins One
of Two Prizes in National
Contest.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-That Miss
Julia D. Henry, of Cleveland, and
Mrs. Meta FOlger Townsend. OF
Greensboro. n. c., know better rea-
sons why the ballot should not be
given to women than any other wom-
en- in the United States, is the an
nounced result Of the nationwide es-
say competition on this subject which
was conducted by the National Asso-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Church Is Held
In ROundhOuS6

The Rev T. II. Harrison, pastor Of
the Adams Presbyterian Church,
Nashville. and formerly a locomotive
engineer. held a unique service Sun
day night at the Western and At
Iantic round house. a large audi
cnce Of railroad men greeted Mr. Har-
rison. who spoke on The Third Scene
in the Garden Of GethsemaHe.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

TOWNSVILLE bodies Of
William Surratt and Edward Nc
Chimes. drowned here yesterday IN
the OchlocEnee River have not been
found Young Sgrratr lived with his
family some miles from town. Nc
Chimes was I'm the Insurance nEz--
ness. moving here from Alpharetta
Last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

BONE-Hts fourth wife's cruelty to
the children 0f his three previous wives
IS one Of the charges j. H. Chesser
makes in seeking legal separation.
Other accusations are that she called
him vile names and struck him
The evening world., 1913-10-21
BIG LARRY IS STILL SORE OVER
WORLDS SERIES MONEY.

Larry Mclean Is still around town
a loud holler about not receiving
over 600 for his share Of the worlds
serieS. Tho other players are out on the
big tour and there Is no chance Of get
ting their side of II, This case seems
to he IN puzzicr to the fans who do not
know that the players take their share
% the money In lump sum and then
divide Il according to their own wishes.
Each OF the regulars and the utility men
who have worked all season gets a fun
share. 4 certain amount Is set aside to
he divided hetween ths r~crul's Nk"
Jim Thorpe and Claude Cooper. and
players who have recently Joined the
club. A provision 10 also made for play
ers like Josh Devore and Leon Anes
who played part Of the season with the
team and were then let go. Mclean
was ailowe0 but $500 and his kick appears
to he a juht onA lie says that all the
players agreed to give SEQ each and make
his share 1000. but at the last minute
chief Meyers refused TO como through
and that spoiled the whole thing. CO
s,dcring the work that Mclean did
the worlds series II looks as II 90
would have been a fair amount, even II
he didn't Join the team until after th'
pennant was practically won.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
MAY DROP !
HOLY CROSS GAME
FROM IT'S SCHEDULE
Rough Work of the Visitors
Last Week Has Aroused
Crimson Officials.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. OCT N-11o
rugged contest Of Saturday which made
Coach Ker burg of Holy Cross remark
that he brought football team TO
Harvard and was leaving with but Two
men. will probably result In the drop.I
ping OF Holy Cross from next yeAa
schedule. Tho visitors were ovs -
mako up in general asgressiveness WHIST
they lacked In weight. and with both
teams using similar tactics as the game
grew older the officials were kept busy
warning OF penalizlng offending .,laysrs.
Another mudlark seemed TO be the lot
OF the Harvard varsity football squad
we terday. TWO weeks OF rain has thoy
oughly soaked Soldiers Field. 80 thl
the condition OF the playing groun%
II anything but agreeable Coa4
Ilaughton will probably put his ohaSg4
70 work on the freshmen gridiron. TIN
session will be secret. AZ 10 customary
and much more so now. as two or three(
formations that tho Crimson coaches
have conceived and worked out -
probable good ground gamers against
Princeton will be given trial These
plays have just been given to the squad
and the players are spending much OF
their time In trying 10 master the Gun
damentals OF each attack.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
Eddie Hart on His Way From
Seattle-"Goldie" Wight
Also Coming.
,s~.sial To The Evening worid).

l0D0uAl u Ahs
upI> -. \. j., oct 2i.--secret
practi.e every day this week eAeep'
" ednesda Ii the order OF Head Coaen
\ndrews for the Princeton varsity TO-
morrow the Princeton "Freshles are
:, plav ths Cornell Cubs here. ana the
.rsity VIII not hold secret practice
Instead there win very likely De
,rr,mnuuo between the itrst and see
and eirNcns right after tho freshmen
game for the benefit Of those VINO at
Tend tho latter. Many of the humorous
VINO are in Princeton to attend mo
dedication exercises OF the graduate
college wiN wish to see the Tiger team
IA play as well as the FRESHMEN con-
test, -
This afternoon there win be AeaVy
long s,rimmage. A. u. 4. Hillebrand.
who, besides playing tackle on the
Princeton team for the four years he
was IN college, was u member of the
championship team of 30 and captain
OF the tean In '9s. Is here aiding In the
coaching. Nillebrand Is known as q
pitcher almost better than no Is as q
football player.
A piece OF news which has raised
Prlnccton's hopes IL that Eddie Hart
captain OF the Championship team OF
1911, is on his way here from Seattle
to coach the team, BESIDES these there
Is "GuldIe" Wight, member OF tne 1910
and 1917 teams, ana sam White
running mate at end in 1910.
Keenc Fitzpatrick gave the men only
signal drill yesterday. This lasted fol
nearly two hours In order to develop
T.. Trenkmans passing at centre. An
drews has built dummy which In d
wooden ngnre OF a man with a hole ir
hts chest large enough for the ball e
pass through With this Trenkmar
The evening world., 1913-10-21
Amateurs to
Coach CrelUs
At Harvard?

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 2l.-For the
nrst time In a number OF years there
are signs that tho Crimson rowing
department Will be shortly intrusted
20 men who have obtained their
knowledge OF rowing IN the Harvard
school Of oarsmanship. Coach James s.
Wray's fve-year contract at Harvard
terminates In June. and It would prove
no surprise to see the Australian profess
sIonal moving his household goods To
other rowing chmes The installation OF
Jesse Waid. a former Harvard captain,
and Roger Hooper. another ex-Crimison
oarsman. As Wray's assistants In weed
Ing out the substitute and freshmen ma
terial this fall may prove tho opening
wedge through which amateur rowing
may be again resumed ut Harvard