davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Miss Gladys Deacon. one of The
Three Graces," is famed as the pref
test American girl in Europe.
She has been cowtcd by the Crown
Prince Of Germany, by Princes
Counts and milliouaires.
She has received more marriage
offers than any other American girl
But
She is still unmarried, and. accord
ing to her friends. isn't even serious
ly considering any one Of a score of
suitors who are following in her train
as she fits from capital to capital in
Europe
What strange fate" her friends are
asking keeps her from getting mar
ried?"
Will Return to Society.
Miss Deacon's sister Dorothea, is
now the Princess Radziwil. OF Po-
land. The third sister. Miss Edith
who has lived quietly since the death
of her hance. George Lee Peabody. in
1911. is planning to enter society
again. and has accepted an invitation
TO visit Mrs. r Livingston Beckman
OF Newport.
Gladys Deacon is the eldest daugh-
ter of the late Edward Parker Deacon,
Of Baltimore. In 1892 her father shot
and killed Emile AbeUle a noted Pa
risian cluhman. whom he found in
Mrs. Deacou's boudoir. He was sem
fenced To a years imprisonment. but
was padoned ny President Garnet In
the fall Of the same year he brought
suit and was awarded a divorce.
It was just about that time the
spectacular career of Gladys Deacon
began, and probably no modern girl
has led more exciting life. She was
u years old and even then noted for
her beauty Her mother after the
divorce. kidnapped her from the Con-
vent OF our Lady Of the Assumption
in Paris and for months held her as
hostage. Finally a compromise was
effected. At the age of IA Gladys had
the right To choose her own guardian.
and she chose her mother. She pass
ed from Boston and New York. and
all her life, since then, has been spent
abroad
Wished to Give Up Throne.
The Crown Prince Of Germany. now
happily married and the father Of
two children f,U in love with the
beautiful American sirI at the height
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
The Risks of Carrying Out
a Social Function

Have you ever been forced by
unforeseen circumstances to appoint
a near at hand day for an Eat home"
or wedding invitations and then find
out at the last moment that the house
who took your order" for the in
vitatiOns could not get them from
the manufacturer in time?
If you have been through this ex-
perience once, you will appreciate
the adv antages of ordering such
work directly from the engraver
himself
PROMPTNESS is one of the princi-
pal advantages that the J. P. Stevens
Engraving Co., AZ Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Ga, offer to their patrons.
Add to this the experience and
knowledge which this house places
at your command in dealing with it.
and your work will not only reach
you in time, but will be satisfactory
in every other respect.
Send for samples and prices of
visiting cards, at home cards, we'd
ding invitations, correspondence
paper, etc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

which only proves our oft repeated
contention that it makes the old feel
young and keeps the young strong
and vigorous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
"GETS-IT" Gets
COTnS Sure as Fate

'Whew. hurts way up to my
heart. I've tried almost every
thing for COrns!'
Corn sufferers, cornless joy is at
hand. "GETS-IT" is the only real
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

trade mark. the "Old
Chemist" on the label.
and make sure the seal
over TIRE cork Is unhro-
ken. Price Si.O0 a large
bottle. Write Medical
Department. The Duffy
Matt whisky Co.. Roch-
ester. ~ y. Tor Illus
trated medical booklet
and doctors advice. both
sent free.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-10-10
RULES FOR SPEED RING.

All trotting, pacing aud road will be governed
by the rules of the National Trong ASSOCIATION except
hobbies will not be barred.
g. Four to enter and three to start in all races ex-
cept running pony and mule events.
g. All to be mile heats best In g. except where
otherwise specified Horse dsancing field any part there
of having walkover, entitled to first money only
A. The Association reserves the right to declare off
any that does not fill satisfactorily and refund the
entrance money.
s. Also the right to change the order Of pro-
gram, to postpone declare off any account Of
weather conditions.
Entrance fee of 10 per cent of purse accompany
entry. Name age. color and must be given.
q Entries to trottng and pacing close at III
day of road and running close III O'Clock
day of each race
g. Other classes may be substituted in case any race
declared off,
3. Any race remaining unfinished at down the
last day Of the meeting be declared finished and horses
placed according to position occupied in the summary,
provided two heats are finished
10. Regular entry blanks furnished upon application,
and should be used in all cases.
H. Running pony and mule races to be governed by
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-10-10

or accident that may occur.
7. All exhibitors upon entering exhibits must renaaig
with them until received and numbered by managers o
respective departments.
8. All exhibits must be called for by p. Saturday
October 25 19ls the association will not be responsible
for shortage promise protection after that time
3. No exhibit will Be allowed removed until TIE eAsz
the Fair unless where specified in case Of poultry live
stock perishable goods.
TO- All necessary attention for watering and feeding
will be given to all live stock and poultry when food Is
supplied by for 25 cents per coop or pen each
own caretaker will be allowed season ticket for $1O0
L. All judges for live stock and agricultural exhibits
will be selected by the Board of Supervisors Of Holmes
13 All judges except those provided by the supervisors
will be selected by the Fair managers.
all articles not listed and if mertorous recommend to
the Association awards and where there no COM
petition and only single entries made for particular
mum judges allowed option in awarding prize money
first second If deserving and nothing if not merorious
close of the Fair Any protest complaint for any re-
ward must be made to the Secretary before the article has
been removed from the ground
16. Exhibitors for less than $500 premiums will be
charged regular fee for season or daily tickets.
II. Exhibitors for premiums totalng $500 or more
will be entitled to ticket for ST. 90 one daily
ticket for 25 cents each
IS Produce wagons and automobiles entering for ex-
hibit purposes will be allowed one ticket each.
19. The management the right to prescribe
the dimensions and regulate the positions Of all signs and
ion so far as the same may be necessary har
TO- No privileges will be allowed for immoral shows
for any games Of chance or gambling devices
2l All persons desiring space for exhibits
sions, stalls for animals any facilities whatever,
should apply to the Secretary at an early date No re-
servations will be made except on written order.
20. Buildings and grounds will be open for the recep-
tion of exhibits Monday October TO- No will be
allowed the grounds except exhibitors and help on this
day.
g. All persons keeping refreshment stands must lay in
their supplies before 10 o'clock each day the
grounds will be cleared of all delivery and carts at
that time.
"a If any person has reasons for protesting any Of the
decisions must be made in writing to the Secretary
stating fully and specifically what grounds protest is
Ii protest ia sustained the fee will be refunded otherwise
to become the property of the Association All live stock
will be exhibited on day specified in program
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-10-10
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

/. The Fair Grounds will be open to the public on
Tuesday, October a. and will close on Saturday October
25, 1913
g. The gates will be open at 8 a. m. each day.
g. No dsorderly conduct of any kind will be permitted
police force sufficient to order and enforce the
rules will be on the grounds at all times.
Persons tressDassing the grounds climbing over
the fence otherwise lawessy gaining admission will be
arrested and prosecuted.
g. No animals viii be allowed to at large on the
grounds No hitching will be allowed, except in the
closure allotted to such purpose.
6. Every animal and article the grounds will be M
der the control of the Association and while every
ton will be taken for the safe keeping Of same the
ssocation will not be responsible for any loss damage
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-10-10
All Exhibits TO be
Entered & Arranged
MONDAY, OCT. 10th
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Holmes County Fair Association organized by
citizens who recognize the benefit to be derived from such
it's organization people from all sections of the county be-
interested In the project and the Fair has grown n
membership az result uur doors age always open Ior al
best in the State.
Our Association was founded as general benefit for
the people of our county, and especially for the improve
nen of our live stock agricultural and kindred interests
and to stimulate the pride of our people.
Our whole state is becoming aroused to the Importance
of County Fair and county keep pace with the
eral improvements along agricultural and industrial lines
without the help of the County ta hence behooves
people to see that our Fair To make it
cess we kindly solicit your cooperation
M. nj. RAYNER, Pres.
W. w. WYNN Sec.
w. B. LUNDY,
JOSEPHUS MOORE,
B. Fl. ALEXANDER,
Managing Committee
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-10-10
PROGRAMME.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER q.

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21.
10 a. m Opening Concert bv Concert Band.
III a. M Produce Wagon Parade. Prize $40 and $500.
$3.50 p. M Trap Shooting.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER e.
Special Trades Day.
10 100 a. m. County Colt Show and Exhibits and
Awards; Horses, Mules and Colts.
300 D. m. Races.
$3.50 .. m. Trap Shooting.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %.
10 a. M Judging in Ladies' Department and Corn and
Tomato Clubs. Exhibits and Awards on Cows,
Hogs, Poultry etc.
200 D. M Races
800 p Baby Show.
$3.50 D. m. Trap Shooting.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER a.
Special County School Day.
10 a. m Old Fiddlers' Contest. Prize $500.
II d. m. Automobile Parade.
200 D. m. Races.
$3.50 b. m. Trap Shooting.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 25
Special Coored Folks Day.
10; 100 a. M Awarding Of Special Premiums
IL 100 a. m. Foot Races and Wrestling Matches. First
Prize, $780, and second, SO cents, in each case
200 p m. Races.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-10-10
Corn Judging Contest.

This contest will consist of the judging and grading Of
ten prescribed of according to the Holden Method
OF grading, regular cards. All contestants must
be regular members Of the Boys Corn Club and have ter
select exhibition and make grade Of not less than
rs per cent.
Prizes ls End and Bird best grades, trip to State Fair
at Jackson to represent Holmes County In State Judging
Contest with railroad ticket State Fair ticket at least
$5O to EACH and sightseeing trip to many
places of interest in Jackson accompanied bv the Super
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-10-10
PRICES OF ADMISSION.

Adults SO cents Children under IL and over years,
rs cents. Season Tickets $3.50 and rs cents, Re-
spectively Special School Day: Teachers and
Pupils over IL years, 25 cents each and to IL, 15
cents.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-10-10
SPEED PROGRAM.
M II. DuNLAVy. supt.
ABE SHEPPARD. Assistant Supt.
FIRST DAY. OCTOBER q.

FIRST DAY, OCTOBER a.
Roadster race. mile, In 8. owned six
months in county, purse S25 90
Running race, half mile dash, open to all, purse 15 90
Pony race l4A hands and under, mle purse. 100
SECOND DAY. OCTOBER 22.
20 class, trot pace, in 8, purse ....... $40 90
700 class, trot pace in g. purse. 80 90
Running race, half mile, open to ALL purse 100
THIRD DAY. OCTOBER 49,
15U class, LroC, IN 3 purse $40 90
Running race, half mile, open to ALL purse. 20 90
Free for ALL trot pace. mile in B. purse 40 90
FOURTH DAY, OCTOBER a.
225 class. trot pace in g. purse. 90
Auto race one making fastest lap, purse 100
race mile, purse b. W
Slow mule race mile purse (riders to be changed
Is. 90 and zoo
FIFTH DAY. OCTOBER 25.
Running race, open to colored people only 600
lrot or pace to colored people only purse 10 90
Slow mule race purse (rders to be changed) 500
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-10-10
BOYS CORN CLUB.
j. M. KIMBROUGH, Supt.
Yield Contests.
Yield Contests.

Acre of corn to be grown by member of the Corn
Club in l9l3 yield to be gathered with the assistance of
two reliable men, not members of the boys family and
land and yield measured and certified by said men, TO be
measured according to government instructions Ten select
accompanied by report made out government blank
be delivered at Fair Grounds Monday October 90 Con-
test cannot be entered without report
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-10-10

contestants Tor premiums in the yield contests
required have two reputable and dsnterested men to
assist in gathering and measuring the and land. and
certify to the yield per acre.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-10-10
October Fl to 25, Inclusive, 1913

rules Of the Association per instructions given by the
judges through the manager.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-10-10

Continued on page s. J
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
COURT DEPOSES
WILLIAM SULzER
REMOVED FROM OFFICE BY The
HIGH COURT OF ImPEASH-
mENT BY BIG VOTE.
THE VOTE WAS 43 TO II
Martin Il. Glynn, Lieutenant Governor
Sworn in 20 Succeed
Suizer.

Albany. y. William Sulzer has
ceased TO be governor Of the state
Of New York. He was removed from
office by the high court of impeach-
ment by vote OF 43 TO l., two mem
bers not voting
Martin H. GlyEn. lieutenant govern
or, was sworn in as his successor, the
first in the history OF the state to step
into its high office in this manner.
The verdict Of the court was that
Sulzer was guilty Of Justification, per
Jury and an attempt TO suppress evil
dence against him. OF all other charg-
- he vas acquitted. the court unani-
mousIy voting him not guilty OF the
tour remaining articles Of the i'm
parchment.
Rv a virtually unanimous vote. also,
the Impeachment tribunal decided that
Sulzer should not be punished by dis
qualification to hold office OF honor
and trust in this state in the future.
This would have been extreme penalty
under the law.
The OuSteQ executive was SCI N'H
with a copy of the courts verdict at
the executive mansion-christened by
himself. the peoples house"
Good! ! thank you" he said to the
sergeant at arms Of the senate, VINO
delivered the document
Mr.. Sulzer, private citizen.will leave
the capitol; where he will 90, he has
not disclosed.
The incoming governor issued
statement in which he said his en-
deavor would be 80 give the people
Of the state an honest, peaceful, pro
gressive and wise conduct OF public
affairs
At the session Of the court, which
lasted little more than an hour, most
Of the members recorded their votes
without explanation and much OF the
ponderous Formally required by the
rules Of procedure was dispensed
with. Presiding Judge Cullen, VINO
voted mot guilty on every article
of Impeachment, stuck to his convlc-
lions TO the last. He asked to be eN-
cused from voting on the removal OF
the governor, and following out MS
logic made a similar request on the
vote for disqualification.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
POWER GIVEN TO fILIPINOS
THE COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED
ARE AMONG MOST WELL
KNOWN MEN IN ISLAND.
Majority of Natives Named for Com
mission-First Step Toward
Seif-GoVernmen

Washington. President Wilson and
Secretary Garrison selected the FOL
lowing Filipinos to be members OF the
Philippine commissions:
Victorino Mapa, jaime c. de Neyra,
Vicente Ilustrio, Vincente Singson.
Mapa will be secretary Of finance and
justice.
The fifth Filipino commissioner will
be Rafael Palma, who since 1908 has
been the only native on the commls'
sion. His resignation was not ac-
cepted.
The designation of five natives to
majority control of the commission OF
nine marks the first step in the policy
of the Wilson administration, aiming
at elf-government and ultimate inde'
pendence for the Philippines. Cover,
nor General Harrison recommended
the native commissioners, stating that
they were among the most prominent
and best educated of the islanders.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
MANY SUBSTITUTES
FOR LIQUOR BILLS
DEMOCRATS PLAN MEASURE OF
THEIR OWN.
Their Course Uneertsin-F -ght in House,
as at Previous Sess on, Principal
Ons-GovernOI Hooper Is
Critical

NasL..llc.-Tvo things. no. mcNPart-
- bpt nevertheless important .u their
t..-.-- 81. -...,:....r .i,,,,t.,r ,.r.
wa '-' -, ...
evident when the i'i'H-s'2H'" -''''''
sembly convened IN ezra session Tor t""
second time this year, Ono, that iH.
-o-callei Nuisance bin ami the bills ID
regulate the shipment OF liquor het"4'"
points in the state and from points '"t-
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
,s Girls to Visit Washington.

Washington. Fifteen girls, one from
aach Of fifteen Southern states, will
visit Washington, probably on De-
cember II. as reward for their sue
cess In being awarded first place in
the girls canning club state contests.
the department of agriculture an
nounced Women agents of the can
ming clubs will assemble here at the
same time andswill act as chaperones
for the girls. The department esti'
mates that $4,000 girls have been en-
rolled in the canning clubs Of the
southern states this year.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
PRINCE AND DUCHESS WE'D
Ceremony Witnessed by Great Gath
erina Of Royalties and Notables.

London Arthur of Con.
naueht. son of the Duke of Connaught,
governor general Of Canada, was
married to Princess Alexander Vic
toria. Duchess of Fife, eldest daugh-
Ter Of the widowed Princess Royal
Louise. The ceremony took place in
the ancient chapel Of st. James pal
ace. where both were baptized.
There was room for fewer than 300
persons in the simply decorated chap
81. but since the coronation of King
George there had not been such a
gathering of royalties and notable
personaaes as on this occasion.
Besides King George, Queen Mary,
Queen Mother Alexandra, the king ana
queen of Norway and other royal rel
atiyes Of the couple, the congregation
consisted of the diplomatic corps, the
British cabinet, members of the royal
households and a few distinguished
civilians.
The chapel glittered with diamonds
and pearls. almost every woman pres
ent wearing tiara and necklace OF
fabulous value.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
To Investigate Japanese Question.

Tallahassee, Fla.-Governor Tram
mol, announces that he is investigat'
ing the question of japanese colonial
zion in Florida by land companies and
will act as his judgment dictates as
soon as he has made up his mind as
IN the seriousness of the influx. An eX
,ro session of the legislature may be
called to pass an alien land bill as Q
his, protest has gone up over the com
ing of these Japanese from Calltor
Ma. They are settling in the celery
belt for the purpose of raising vege
tables for the Northern markets.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
UNITED STATES DISPLEASED
United States Will Not accept COM
ino Elections in Mexico as Legal.

Washington.-Th United States gov
eminent informed Provisional Presl-
dent Huerta that it looked with ao-
horrence and amazement upon MS as
sumption of both executive ana legls-
lative powers in Mexico ana that IN
view of his course could not regard
as constitutional the elections plan
ned for October 26.
Two notes, one strongly phrased ana
written by Secretary Bryan, inquirlng
about the safety of imprisoned mem
bers of the Mexican congress, and the
other drawn In forceful language by
President Wilson himself and said TO
constitute practically the last EFFORTS
of the Washington government to deal
with The liberia authorities by dlplo.
matte meang unless there is decided
change of spirit on the part of the OIL
Gals in Mexico City, were sent to the
Mexican president.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
American Killed by Mexicans.

lei Paso, Texas.--F b. Ellis of Grip.
pie Creek, Colo, arrived In Juarez
from Toreron. He said his brother
Joseph was killed by Mexicans while
a party of Americans was leaving Tor.
reon for the border. f. B. Ellis was
shot in the arm. Three others Of the
party are missing. They are J. M. Par.
sons. Wichita, Kans. l.. M. White,
Butte, Mont, and A. T. Stevens, Sac.
ramento. Cal. The party was about
halfway between Torreon and I'll ORC
when Mexicans in uniform who claim.
ed to be rebels attacked them.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
a Parsons Killed: 20 Hurt.

Dallas, Texas. persons were
killed and more than twenty injured
when a freight car loaded with cross
tets which broke from a train on
down grade crashed into an interur
ban passenger car near here. The col
lision occurred ON a 50-foot trestle anC
practically demolished the entire from
end OF the passenger car, but without
throwing it from the bridge. The deaC
are Walter o. Seal, Dallas, motormani
Walter r. Hurlbert, Lancaster, Texas
James Shippey, Maxahachie, Texas; J
Carpenter, Waxahachie, Texas.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
APPOINTMENT MAY START A ROW
T. E Glass, Joe Folks Kinsman, Chosen
for Jackson.

Washiugton.-fhe foundation OF row
over Tennessee patonagc was laid when
President wilson sent % tie senate Tho
name Of Thomas 4. Glass to be postmas-
tor at Jackson to succeed Willis f. Ar
mold, against whom charges were pre-
ferstd some months ago by members Of
the Bull Moose party. The appointment
of Mr.. Glass was strictly personal and
was made at the earnest solicitation Of
Joseph W. Folk. solicitor for the state
department. who is a former Tennessean
and son-jn-law of Mr.. Glass Congress
man Sims was startled at the news. stat
ing he had never Thought the appoint
men, would he made at this time. The
prospect. Tor lively row are bright.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-23
2s PERSONS KILLED IN AIR
eermanys DirisibIe Balloon EhpIodes
600 Feet in Air and All Killed.

Berlin persons were
killed near JoEannisthal, in the eS-
plosion and fall of Count Zeppelin
latest dirigible balloon, the LII.
The twenty-eight men represented the
entire personnel of the admlrallty
hoard which was to conduCt the fInaI
trial of the dirigible looking to its
acceptance by the government as "
new unit of the German aerial navy,
the pilot and crew and invited guests.
Every person that went abort III the
big dirigible is dead.
Twenty-seven of them were killed
almost instantly by the explosion Oh
gas in the balloon, or burned TO death
as the flaming wreck fell to the
ground from a height Of 500 feet and
enveIoped them. One man, Lieuteh-
ant Baron Won Bleul of the Queen Au-
pusta Grenadier Guards, guest OF
the admiralty board, was eHtricated
alive from the mass OF twisted wreck
age His ewes were burned out ana
he suffered other terrible hurts. Beg
ging his rescuers to Kill him and END
his sufferings he was taken to a hos
pital, where lie died.
The disaster occurred just above
the main street OF Johannisthal WllIe
the dirigible. 500 feet long, was max
ing a trial preliminary to its accept
ance as a flagship of the new Ger
man aerial navy The shattered hulk
Of the airship, mass of blazing can
vas and crumpled aluminium, dropped
900 feet into the public highway Hun
dreds of people who had been watch
ing the fight rushed TO the scene.
There was nothing TO be done except
10 take out the bodies OF the yitclms
from the wreckage.