davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Grave of Speakers
Grandsire Hunted

PADUCAH, KY, oct. 30.-On be-
half Of Speaker Champ Clark, Con-
gresham Barley, of the First Ken
lucky District, is endeavoring to To-
cate here the graves Of Mr.. ara Mrs
James Beauchamp grandparents of
the Speaker and the ones who hand
ed down to him the name of Champ"
Both died here during the CHOLERA
epidemic of 1858.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Uncle Sam Won't Paw
for Visiting Cards

WASHINGTON, Oct. Soft off,
Gals of this Jeffersonian administra-
ton desire such aristocratic appurte
nances as calling cards" they must
pay for them personally.
This decision has been made by
Comptroller of the Treasury Downey
when the auditors of the State and
other departments presented bills for
visiting cards" as necessary for the
public service"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Sisters Fight Duel
Over Man; l Dead

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 30.-Two
Young and attractive sisters, Olga and
Sophie Dubinoff. belonging to a prom
inent family at Kavno. fought a duel
to see which should marry a young
man with whom both girls were in
love. with the result that Sophie Ii
dead and her sister is dangerously
injured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Col. Oh, Payne Gives
Cornell $4,O00,000

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 50.-The trus-
tees of Cornell University Medical
College have announced a gift of s4,-
100000, the largest single donation
which the university has ever re-
ceived.
Although the name of the donor
was not given out, it is understood
that he is Colonel Oliver II. Payne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Atlanta Mans Mail
Device Given Test

An automatic device invented by an
Atlanta man, w. w. Fitzpatrick, de-
signed to catch and deliver mail bags
at stations from trains running at top
speed, is under consideration by the
United States Railway Mail Service.
The uevice YES given tryout at Col
lege Park Wednesday, and worked sat
isfactorily,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
ADMIRAL NOT
POISONED,
SAYS)URY
Verdict Freeing Accused Widow
Greeted in Early Morning by
Cheering in Courtroom.

PLYMOUTH, MASS, Oct. 30
Mrs. Jennie May Eaton to-day was
acquitted of the murder of her hus-
band, Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Ea-
ton, formerly of Alabama, after the
jury had deliberated her case eleven
hours.
The verdict of not guilty was re-
turned at sos a. m. after a crowd of
lawyers, relatives, friends and curious
persons had kept an all-night vigil
in the courtroom.
A remarkable scene took place
when the foreman announced the
verdict that cleared Mis-. Eaton of the
charge Of having poisoned her hus-
band with arsenic at their home in
Assinippi Mass.
The acquitted woman rose to her
feet and, gripping the hands of her
lawyers, exclaimed in a shaken
voice: Thank God! I have the best
lawyers in Massachusetts"
About 200 persons were in the
courtroom when the verdict was an.
nounced. In spite of previous warn
ing from the bench, the spectators in
the rear of the room rose in their
seats and started to cheer when the
defendant was acquitted
Almost Immediately Mrs. Eaton,
accompanied by her lawyers, left the
courthouse With all possible dis
patch Mrs, Eaton left for Assinippi to
rejoin her aged mother Mrs. vir-
gina Harrison, and her daughter,
Dorothy Eaton.
Delay Worried Watchers.
1t had been expected by friends Of
the accused woman that very few
ballots of the jury would be necessary
to acquit Mrs. Eaton, but when the
hours began to drag on the less san
guine began to predict a disagree
ment Very few who followed the
trial closely believed that Mrs Eaton
would be found guilty. One of the
most optimistic of the group that
awaited the verdict was Mrs Eatons
attorney, William A. Morse, who kept
saying that he felt morally certain
that his client could not be convicted
on the evidence.
About o'clock unwonted activity
in the jury room indicated that de-
cision had been reached. This shook
the sleep from the eyes OF the patient
watchers, and the seat, in the court
room were soon fille;i. A message
was dispatched to Judge Aiken at his
home, and within q short time the
jurist had taken his place upon the
bench.
Mrs. Eaton, who had spent the night
tossing upon a pallet in the executive
chamber of the judge, was aroused
and led into the courtroom. Although
pale, she showed great comnosure,
being buoyed up by the constantly
reiterated declarations by her lawyers
that she would be acquitted. Her
paleness was accumulated by her
black dress, but she showed no out
ward agitation.
Stiffness Greets Verc'ict.
Absolute quiet prevailed while the
court put the question as to whether
or not the jurors had agreed upon a
verdict and as to its nature.
The foreman of the jury replied,
Not guilty" and then sat down.
The stiffness for few moments re-
manned unbroken. In the dim light of
the lamps, for dawn had not yet bro
ken, the figures In the room sat mo-
tionless. Then the overstrained feel
ings gave way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Georgia Fruit Men
Meet Here Nov, IL

A hundred delegates to the Georgia
Fruit Exchange will gather at the
Piedmont Hotel November II for a
days session Topics of Importance
Ia Georgia fruit growers will be dis
ctssed.
The annual election of officers win
take place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Needle in Mans Body
30 Years Removed

NEW YORK, oct 30.--A two-iuch
needle which had been in his BODY
80 years. was taken from the left leg
Of Edward Nu.rv.
When . years old the needle ,n.
tered his right leg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
'Broilers' Barred On
Philadelphia Stage

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 3O.-Chords
girls and actresses who are under 20
years of age will not be permitted TO
remain on the stage after p. M, =
cording to the new State labor law.
The new law also prohibits the en-
ployment Of females who are under
age after 8 p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
HELD FOR CHECK RAISING.

COLUMBUS, oct. 30.-C. T.
O'Pryor, the well-known young farm
er who last week. it Is alleged, raised
a check from $60.S4 to S600.S4, has
been bound over to the Muscogee
County Grand Jury under a bond OF
$500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
British Monarchs to
Visit Russian Gar

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG, oct. SO.-An-
nouncement was made to-day that King
George and Queen Mary will visit the
Car at Eastertide.
The betrothal of the Cars second
daughter. Grand Duchess Tatiana, is to
be announced at this time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Iroquois Fire Victim
Wanders From Home

Chicago, Oct. s0.--Mrs. Maude A.
Mickey, wife Of wealthy merchant,
was being sought by police and pri-
vate detectives to-day. She disap-
peared from her home several days
ago wearing $1,000 worth of Jewels.
Mrs. Mickey was rescued from the
lroquois Theater fire ten years ago,
nearly suffocated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Tooth in Windpipe
Gut out; Child Saved

GREENSBORO, KY, Oct. 3O.-A slip
of the dentists forceps caused a tooth
to lodge in the windpipe of 5-year- old
Cynthia Haynes The child had
ceased to breathe when a physician
made an incision in her windpipe with
knife.
The tooth dropped out and the
child is recovering,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-11
Rev. Amos ClaPy 10 Move III South.
Carolina

Rev. Amos Clary resigned the pas
torate of the Baptist Church of this
city yesterday morning to accept a
call to the Baptist Church at Salu-2
da, S. c. Mr.. Clary will not close
his work with the Cambridge church
until the last of October, thus Civ
ing the church here ample oppor-.
tunity to secure another pastor to;
| take up the work as soon as he
leaves.
Mr.. Clary came to the Cambridge,
pastorate July 8, 1909. Among 9TH
err things accomplished for the.
church during his pastorate has
been the building and equipping Of
the neat and comfortable house in
which the congregation now wor-
ships.
In going to South Carolina, Mr..
Clary. is returning to his native
State In speaking of his resigna-5
ton, he said: '"The church to
which I shall go is one that offers
large and splendid opportunities
for pastoral service. 1t is located
in a young and growing town, the
county seat of a new county, which
was organized just few years ago.
The church is the largest and the
leading church inN the town. Its.
membership is almost three times
as large as that of my present
church. A new church house was
completed last year at cost of
about $4,000, having all the mod
ern equipment for Sunday School
work. The entire seating capacity
of the church house is about 500.
In returning to my native State,
shall renew some of the most
pleasant relations of life. One of
the most prominent workers in the
Saluda church, who is now lead
ing lawyer in his county, and
member of the State Legislature,
was a college mate of mine.
81 speak for my entire family
When l say That we snail leaVe
Cambridge With many regrets. We
are unanimous in saying that Cam
bridge is one of the most delight
full places in which we have ever
lived, and We count our friends here
by the scores, even outside of our
own church. 1t is always hard to
break such pleasant relationships.
AS to my work here, am willing
for that to speak for ITSELF
Speaking of Mr.. Clarys return
to South Carolina, The Baptist
| Courier of that State says:
tThis is good news. Brother H.
B. White, of Saluda. writes: L wish
to tell you that Rev. Amos Clary,
of Cambridge, Md, has accepted
the call to the pastorate of the
Red Bank Church, Saluda, S. c.
We are delighted that he is COM
ing So are we. He is a good
man and a fine preacher, and will
be a help to all we are trying to
build up and to all we are trying
TO tear down in South Carolina"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-11
In Memorlam

In sad, but loving, remembrance
of our sister Henrietta Jackson, who
departed this life Aug. TO-, 1912.
The month of August once more is
here,
To us, the saddest of all the year,
Because it took from us away
Our sister, dear. one year ago Sun
day.
God. called her home, it was His
will,
But in our hearts we love, her still;
Her memory is as dear today
AS in the hour she passed away.
Yet again We hope to meet her,
When the day of Life has fled,
When, in Heaven, with joy, to greet
her,
Where no farewell tears are shed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-11
George Jackson

Mr.. George Jackson died at hi
home on Vue de L'Eau street, Thu
city, Sunday afternoon, after al
illness of several months. Mr.. Jack
son was born in Poughkeepsie, N
Y, in 1881. When a child he re
moved, with his parents, to RochesI
ter, Wis, where his boyhood day.
were spent In 1851 he journeyed
partly by stage coach, back to New
York. and sailed for San Francisco
to seek his fortune in the gold
fields of California. Five months
were spent on the voyage, which
was made on clipper ship. He
was successful in his efforts il
California, and after spending sew,
eral years there. returned TO Ro-
chester, where he engaged III the
mercantile business with his broth
er. Abram Jackson, for over twenty
years.
Mr.. Jackson was twice married,
his first wife being Miss SARAH
Clark, Of Honey Creek, Wis, and
his second wife. Miss Mary J.
Crompton, of Rochester, Wis.
He removed to Maryland in 1878
and purchased the Fishing Creek
farm, near Cambridge, where he
lived until he removed to Cam
bridge, about twenty years ago.
Mr.. Jackson is survived by two
brothers, Messrs. Abram Jackson,
Of Chicago, ands Richard Jackson,of
of Spokane, Washington; and two
sisters, Mrs. Anna Goldman, of Ro-
Wis, and Mrs. John Wyatt,
of Iowa. Five children also sur
vive him, Messrs Chas. S. and
Waldo C. Jackson, Misses Jennie
NJ. Jackson, Cora NJ. Jackson, and
Mrs. Josiah l.. Kerr.
= Mr.. Jackson was man of quiet
tastes, greatly devoted to HIS home,
ana was held in the highest esteem
by all who knew him for his high
sense of honor and his many .ex-
cellent qualities. He loved nature,
and was regarded as an authority
on fruit culture. He was a lifelong
and always took a
keen interest in political affairs.
The funeral services will be
held at his late residence Tuesday
with interment in Christ
Church Cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-11
Fraud Paint

The worst mistake one is likely
to make in painting is wrong paint;
it is easy to make.
We all say ours is the best"
and there are 1000 of u.s. One is
best; but a dozen are so near on
a level that no-one knows, for sure,
that his is the one.
The worst paints are worst liars );
they know what they are, put-on a
bold face, and brazen it out
Their one true argument is low
price; but low-price paint is al
ways, must be, fraud; it is made
to cheat cheatable people.
Herbert Hearn sells DEVOE. Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-11
Notice To Oystelmen.

There will be a meeting of the
Oystermen's Association tomorrow
night, at eight o'clock, over the
store of Meekins Bros. All oys-
termen are earnestly requested to
be present.-Ady. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-11
Notice..

I have returned home from. my
vacation, and will be in my office
at Gay and Race streets every day.
Adv. 11-3t. DR.. G. L. Seloyer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-20

felt, and family of Wood River, Ill.
The trial of Theodore Hansen and
Frank Bowman. conductor and motor
man. respectively. on the Hammond,
Whiting & East Chicago railway,
which was to have come up in the city
court yesterday morning. was post
poned until next Saturday morning,
owing to several witnesses not being
present Hansen and Bowman were
the crew who ran over the fire hose
last week, cutting 1t in two. An eff
fort was made to flag the car, but the
swinging OF the red lantern proved of
no avail. The disconnection of the
hose gave the fire fighters much trou-
BILE, and was in reality the cause of
the damage to the Whiting market
house being as large as 1t was
Frank Stefanski. accused of robbing
the clothes line in the yard of Chief of
Police Lawler, was released on 800
bonds, signed by Mike Vanish His
trial will be held mkt week. So far
the police have been unable to locate
Stefanskfs pal. who is also said to
be employed at the Western Grain &
Products Co
1t Will be a source of much regret
to learn that George NJ. Baum, man
ual training directors in the public
schools intends resigning his position
at the expiration of the present school
year. Mrs. Baum and daughters, Mary
and Wilma. intend leaving for Youngs-
town, O., on April 1st, and Mr.. Baum
will follow them a. soon as school
closes. They intend locating perma-
nently in Youngstown, where Mr..
Baum intends engaging in business.
The World In Chicago" Is a topic
that should arouse a general interest
with the people of Whiting. This great
missionary enterprise which will occur
in Chicago In May. will be described
and illustrated Sunday night at the
Whiting Methodist church. The aim
of this service is to give attractive
presentation which will instruct those
who are now interested, and awaken
added interest and cooperation on the
part of all. The public is invited and
the churches which can are asked to
unite in this service, or be represented
by those interested. The World in
Chicago" will be an event well worth
your attention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-20

is gaining in strength each day and
his many friends hope to see him soon
regain his old time form.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Simmons of Chicago
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. z. C. Ames on Grant street for a
few days.
Miss Bessie Roasch librarian at the
publci library is recovering from an
attack of the measles.
Judge Johannes Kopelke is transact
ing business in indianapolis today
Miss Mabel ITEMS is visiting with
friends in Chicago this week.
The special services at the Methodist
church this week are creating a great
deal of interest each evening. Rev.
Crowder, Pastor of the M. E. church of
East Chicago conducted the services on
Tuesday evening and the balance OF
the week Rev Stock barger and Rev.
Billman Will alternate in the pulpit.
The Kramer Fair Store Will be ready
for business by the end of the week, as
will also be the new restaurant by the
Gaddin Bros. on Main street. Both
buildings have been entirely renovated
and decorated in the most up to date
manner for the new occupants and a
m easure of success is predicted for
both concerns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-20

hams Vegetable Compound I improved
rapidly and today am a well woman. I
cannot tell you how happy feel and I
cannot say too much for your Compound
Would not be without it in the house if
it cost three times the amount Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, r. f. d. No. z, Belle
vue, Ohio.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound q
trial. It surely has remedied many
cases Of female ills, such as inf1amma-
ton, liberation, displacements, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
and it may be exactly what you need
The Pinkham record is a proud and
peerless one. 1t is record of constant
victory over the obstinate ills of woman
ills that deal out despair. 1t is an es-
tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
health to thousands of such suffering
women. Why don't you try it if you
need such medicine2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-20

from six to seven thousand pounds to
the load the heavy wagons making
ruts in the street paving beyond re-
pair. Marshal Platt was instructed to
arrest the next offender, after notify
ing the contractor and took in team
ster James Kinter who Will be given a
hearing on Friday. The state law is
specific. Regarding the weight of loads
hauled on public roads and the authori-
ties say the same will be enforced until
the frost is out of the ground and the
street paving settles and hardens to it's
customary condition.
The local G. A. r. members assisted
in laying another of their comrades in
his last resting place at the Crown
Point cemetery when Comrade Jumper
who died at his home near Hebron. was
brought TO this place for burial Mr.
Jumper was about 6S years of age and
well known here being Mrs Furman
Blakeman's father. The G. A r. mem
bers escorted the remains to the ceme-
terry and the customary services of the
G. A r. were read
Agent Spencer Black of the Pan
handle has returned from Logansport
where he attended the district meetinyg
of the Pennsylvania station agents,
yesterday. held at regular intervals by
the company. for the benefit and in
struction of the agents along the route.
Mr.. Beach took a prominent part in
the discussion of the different topics
brought up at the recent meeting.
Thomas Plat. Claude Nicholson and
Herbert Wheaton attended the big
meeting of the K. of P.'s in Chicago
last evening al which time hundreds
of new members We're initiated into the
order.
Councilman John Rietman has COM
menced to move his family and house
hold effects to the Elder farm, east of
Crown Point and will soon step down
as a city father to become a loard of
the soil. John will probably make the
change without shedding any tears as
there is great deal besides glory
about being a city dad. in small place.
Hiram Barton. the Poobob of the
Merrillville baliwick was in Crown
Point yesterday shaking hands with old
time friends.
Mayor Harold H. Wheeler made his
first public appearance on the streets
on Tuesday since his operation in Chi
cago several weeks ago. The mayor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-20

The stockholders or the Dyer Cream
cry company held their annual meet
ing at the Forester hall Wednesday
afternoon and elected officers for the
coming year.
A number of Dyer people attended
the funeral of the late John Spanier
at Brunswick yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Spanier was a member of the Independ-
ent Order of Foresters at Brunswick
and this court had charge of the flu
neral
A valuable horse belonging to Mr..
Walls at Hammond died here Tuesday
while on it's way from Crown Point,
where it was bought at the sale. The
animal showed symptoms of collie in a
severe stage when 1t arrived and about
fifteen minutes later was dead. Mr.
Walls, accompanied by a veterinary
surgeon from Hammond, arrived later
The carcass was dragged to a woods
nearby and an examination of its stom-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-20
HOBART.

The Colonial Theatre which has been
under the management of Mr.. Ed
Spencer for the past four years has
changed hands and is now being run
by Mr.. Phil Trusdell, he having taken
possession yesterday.
Mrs. Ed Reissig visited with her
daughted at Gary yesterday
The Mesdames w. Black and C. Rowe
were Chicago visitors yesterday.
Mr.. Ahrens has moved his family into
the Hillmann house on Center street.
Mr.. H. Springman who has been resid-
ing in the Mellow house moved yes
terday into the Shavey house.
Mrs. Sam Tree was a Gary visitor
yesterday.
Four detectives were here yesterday
tracing goods which are missing on
the Pennsylvania lines and they locat-
ed a. number of boots in an empty
house at New Chicago, which it is
! thought were stolen from a car and
stored there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-20
WHITING AND ENVIRONS'

The Electric Egg Cooker and Chatting
Dish is a clean cooker-No. Ind. Gas
& Elec Co. 1t
Mrs. Albert Thwing of Fred street
visited friends in East Chicago yester-
day afternoon
Miss Susan Vincent will entertain
sixteen girl friends at colonial
party at her home in New York ave-
enue tomorrow evening.
The Daughters of Liberty will have
George Washington party in the l.
O. o. +. hall on next Saturday evening
Prizes will be give nfor the best
George and Martha Washington cos
tunes. A fine program will be rem
dered and refreshments will be served
The Priscilla club of the Congrega-
tfonal church met on Tuesday night
Miss Helen Miller entertained the
TIL Kappa Sorority at her home in
Central avenue on Tuesday night
Constable Taussig of Hammond was
in Whiting yesterday sewing sub
poenaes in the case of Mrs. j. l.. Ros-
enkraus and the l. o. o. F. lodge of
Whiting Mrs Rosenkraus served the
banquet at the recent district meeting
of the Odd Fellows Owing to difficul
ties which arose the order has not paid
for the same, with the result that Mrs.
RosenEraus is now suing them for the
sum of $197. Mrs Rosenkraus conducts
restaurant on the first fiooro of the
!. Q. O. F. building, on Fischrupp av-
enue
Mr.. Patterson of the Recht fiat is i'll
with typhoid fever.
The Whiting basketball team will
play the Crown Point high school team
at Whiting on next Friday night The
game is expected to be an exciting one
and is being looked forward to with
much interest
Miss Marguerite Fifield of Oliver
street will spend the week end with
relatives in Joliet, ILL.,
Mrs. Herman Wuestenfelt of 18th
street attended the funeral of a friend
in Chicago on Tuesday
The L. o. T. NJ held their regular
meeting on last evening, at which can
didates were initiated, and memorial
services were conducted for their late
member, Mrs Minnie Timm.
Grandma Wuestenfelt of 18th street
is entertaining her son, L. Wuesten-