davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Near-Kidnaper Of
Rich Beauty Jailed
Samuel Sinclair, Jr. Sentenced for
Plot Against Miss Anna steekel,
Million-Dollar Heiress.

ALLENTOWN, PA. April SIX
months in jail and a iine Of $500 was
the sentence imposed to-day upon
Samuel Sinclair Jr.. former State
highway inspector and member OF
rich Quaker family who pleaded
guilty to having attempted to kidnap
in this city last January Miss Anna
T.. Steckel, a local society belle. mir
lion dollar heiress and a Vassar grad
uate.
r. Walter starr Jr.. a PHILADELPHIA
dental student nephew Of Sinclair.
who was inveigled into the alleged
plot. was fined x1d.
Sinclair was desperately In iove
with the girl ana attempted 10 carry
her Off IN an automobile. but the
chauffeur became frightened and
turned the party over TO the police.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
WIFE BEGS BRYAN TO
SAVE KIDNAPPED HUSBAND

Los ANGELES. CAL. April s.
MIS- George Jacobs, Of Los Angeles
.o-day appealed to Secretary OF Stat,
Bryan FOR federal aid in obtainins
chant, who vas kidnapped by Next
can bandits, led by Pedro Gonzales
at Enseuyda, Mexico, last Thursday.
Jacobs fs member OF the Syrian
colony or Los Angeles. He is
uaturalized American. The Syrin-
American Association viii also take
up with the government some plan
for effecting Jacobs release
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
SCUTARI IS CLOSED.
To POWERS ENVOY
Montenegro, Still Defiant, Re-
fuses to Allow NoncOmbatants
to Leave Besieged City,

VIENNA, April 9.-Little Montene-
gro continues 10 defy the powers.
King Nicholas to-day refused TO al
low the representatives. of the powers
to send to Essed Pasha, the Turk
ish commissioner in Scutari, news Of
the permission granted by the Porte
for all non combatants to leave the
beleaguered city
The Montenegrins evidently are
proceeding on the theory that the
more persons there are in Scutari to
be fed the sooner the city will fall
owing to famine
Nicholas May Abdicate.
LONDON. April 9.-King Nicholas,
Of Montenegro, has definitely ar
ranged plans to abdicate his throne
If force IS employed by European
power against his little kingdom.
This announcement was made I'm af-
fetal Montenegrin circles here to-
day
Arrangements for this action wore
made by King Nicholas in consuita-
tiou with King Peter Of Srryla. The
agreement provides that King Nica-
o'as shall abdicate and with his fam
lily quit his country
Montenegro viii then effect a
union with Seryia while King Nicho-
las and his family will be given APP
propriate provision on the civil list
and will reserve a right of succession
TO the Serbo- Montenegro throne.
Cholera and Famine at Adrisnople.
LONDON. April Cholera and
famine are ravaging the Turkish sol
diers who survived the siege Of
Adrianople according TO a telegram
received to-day by The Daily Tele-
graph from its Sofia correspondent.
In the disease ridden Turkish camp
the dead and dying lie together with
out food. water. medical attention.
The Bulgarians have tried to ale
viate the suffering. but they are short
Of food doctors and medicines. Hun
dredS have died and thousau more
are diving Most Of the healthy Turks
have been transported into Bulgaria
for railway construction work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
RECEPTION PLANNED FOR
DR.. EDWARD H. GRIGGS

Plans for entertaining Dr. Edward
lecture IN Atlanta Tuesday and Wed
nesday. are being made Boy On. Eth
i,al Lecture Committee Of Atlanta
and ih- Aumuae Association OF the
Girls High school a reception viii
b- given.
a list Of those who win be IN line
TO receive the distinguished New
Yorker Tuesday afternoon ia the rar-
Iur- Of ,.D Georgian Terrace includes
Gov sruaI-rI..r au. IT-. john n
station. HT- E..al. Er.Hg Ar su.
AFR. "a. H-H N'-r.- Hr -a t.r-
o. H Ar..".HH - '..r..
81. o. *. \.uH aa lI-- Jessie
Abuse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Democrats Caucus
On Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. April g.-Thc
Democratic caucus convened al Ig.Ij
o',rorS to-day 60 take up the tariff
and decide whether the Underwo5l
bill as framed by the House Ways
and Means Committee. should be
made party measure and pa.
-arougu the Hgu-, hy unanimous zoe
s.ou-
. .r.y u. lu. r.T HaT. book. rr....
.l- --.- Govern
Pointing tlh.. .a-... Tl. sr..
.l. ui .. uu-- .aHH.e.. r.r..
..fl..r'aF~ .N.r .EHr-#
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Maker Of Ria Cities.

Editor Sunday American
I think it is incumbent upon me. in
behalf of the real estate men. 10 ex-
press our hearty appreciation of the
first issue of The Sunday American.
II is Of such papers as these that big
cities are made. and one feels when
reading this cosmopolitan paper that
Atlanta is truly a big city.
I feel assured that this paper wiz
meet with the hearty appreciation
that it deserves.
CHARLES u. GLOVER,
President Real Estate Board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
]. H. CROUCH, OF GRIFFIN,
SUCCEEDS CAPTAIN BELL

GRIFFIN. GA. April 9-On the
recommendation OF Colonel NJ J, Dan
iel. Adjutant Genera Nash has ap-
pointed J. II. Crouch, of Griffin. cap
tain in the quartermaster's depart
ment of the brigade staff. succeeding
Captain J. y. Bel. resigned. Major
William H. Beck. OF the Second Geor-
gia Regiment. has appointed z. F.
Travis lieutenant and battalion ad-
jutsut. succeeding captain Crouch.
Hartford Green has been appointed
second lieutenant and battalion quar-
tcrma steF romhISSdrN succeeding
Lieutenant Travis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Help for the South

Hearst's Sunday american:
Allow me to congratulate you and
the South upon the launching OF
Hearsts Sunday American, for 1t
means the education and upbuilding
of a section of our country which is
great in her own resources and only
needs the help of such an auxiliary
as The Sunday American for its de-
velopment and enlightenment.
Then The Sunday American was a
marvel in size-carrying SO pages
in which every class of readers from
the child who delights in the comic
section to the geologist and philoso-
pher could find delight and enter
tainment. j. +. ADAMS.
Butler, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
WOMEN AT CLUB DINNER
VOTE SMOKES FOR MEN

CHICAGO. April s.-The exclusive
Ben Franklin Club Of Chicago to-
day was on record as having set q
precedent in recognizing votes fos
women. At last nights club dinneT
some one objected to cigars and Gig.
arettes as the final course. President
William J. Hartman ruled that thu
women present should vote on
whether the men be permitted u
smoke in the dining room. The
count:
Present not voting-6.
Against smOklnR-17.
For smoking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
"CASCARETS" FOR
SICK HEADACHE
It s your inactive liver and
boWels-You need Casca-
Tets sure.

You're bilious. you have a throb-
bling sensation in your head. a bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes
burn. YOUR skin is yellow. with
dark rings under YOUR eyes. your
lips are parched. No wonder YOU
feel ugly. mean and i.l-tempered.
Your system is full Of bile not
properly passed oil. and what YOU
need is q cleaning uu inside. Don
continue being a bilious nuisance
LOB Yourself and those who love you.
and don't resort to harsh physics
that irritate and injure. Remem-
Der that most disorders of tile
stomach. liver and iuteStines can
ne quickly cured by morning with
gentle. thorough CascaretS-they
work while YOU sleep. 4 Decent
box from your druggist viii keep
I"uH liver and bowels c.ell- -tou-
tuI sweet and your head clear Toy
HFr-tr-- children .pF. ru take '-sr--
.s.l-s~. because th.E ra--- -na.
90. l-tHI - f.. vI --s.r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Sold Out in Short Time.

Hearst's Sunday American;
As an old newspaper man | wish
10 congratulate you on the first is
sue Of Hearst's Sunday American.
II was great paper We are
pleased to have Mr.. Hearsts great
newspaper in the South.
The Hotel Patterns new stands sold
completely Of the first issue in a
short time.
HOT' STOUN r. HARPER.
Manager Of Hotel Patten.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
"An IDEAL PubIioation.n

Hearsts Sunday American:
The initial number of Hearsts sun
day American was superb. Its ar
tistic features were surprisingly
grand. Upon the whole, it was an
ideal publication. "a distinct contribu-
ton TO American journalism. Its
most intrinsic virtues, however are
it's progressive liberalities and its
open-door attitude toward the mass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
RICH j. s. MILITANT
FREED FROM BR|TA|N'S
JAIL, NERVOUS WRECK
Miss Zelie Emerson, of Jackson, Mich, Is Near
Collapse From Hunger Strike, But Will
Continue in Sufragette Fight =
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
LONDON, April 9.-Miss Zelie Emerson. the Jackson
ich) suffragette who released from Holloway jail
Yesterday Of illness brought by a hunger
strike. g to-day wreck
Miss Emerson is a patient in a nursing home. where
she by mother after her release from pris
on Her condition was day that Mrs. Elmer
SON. the mother allowed her daughter for only
few minutes No one allowed in the sick
room the nurses
Militant sufragetes failed in an attempt to seize
Miss Emerson place her exhibition the living
example of torture English prisons Doctors said
that such an act would probably have resulted fatally
for the girl
Plans to Re- enter Fight.
In spite of her and the of illness Miss
Emerson plucy that she would again take part
in militant demonstrations against the British Govern
ment.
although I am an American, fighting for my
sisterhood" she declared
The doctors warned that she must not excite her
sol, nv thinking mitancy talking about it, but Miss
emerson was so enthusiastic that she insisted upon teH
inc ber nurse of her plans future demonstrations
Were taken to-day to prevent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
eandits Headed southwest.

DAYTON, GA, April "a long
distance telephone message from
Summervilie says the bank robbers
have doubled back and are headed
southwest. toward Birmingham Il IS
now believed that only three were in
the gang None has been captured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Postal inspectors on Ground

Fp~fuui.H inspectors from Atlanta
and Chattanooga are ia SummerviIlc
to-day 10 join I'm the search Ter tho
automobile bandits. who blew open
the safe Of the Bank OF Commerce
there and made their escape with
$4,000 in cash and nearly 81 900 worth
of stamps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

LONDON. April 9-Sir Clement
Lloyd HiH. Memter OF Parliament.
former British Commissioner To Hal
ii and Superintendent To the At
rican Protectorate, died to-day aged
IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

SpeCiaI urecauti onS were taken
any attempt to modest King George
and oueen Mary on their visit to
woolwicb. Squads of plain clothes
poIicemen accompanied their majes-
ties and all suspicious looking women
were kept at distance from the royal
pair.
Mrs. Pankhurst's Strike" Successful
Home Secretary McKenna an
nounced in Parliament that Mrs. En-
incline Pankhurst, the militant lead
or is successfully conducting hun
GER strike in Holloway jail Mr.. Me-
Kepna said he could not forecast the
release of Mrs. Pankhurst. although
she would have to be liberated ulti-
matelv unless she consents to eat. At
,empts at forcible feeding were I'M
successful, he said.
Annie Kenny. the guffragette ar
rested yesterday on the charge of III
citing other women to Iawlessness,
was arraigned at Bow street Police
Court to-day and remanded until
April % in default OF bail.
War en- Marriage "lndignit'es"
\ campaign against the ''indigni-
ties" to women contained in the An
glican marriage service is the latest
effort of the suffra gists' Spiritual NIL
jtancy League. Fifteen such moral
humiliations are mentioned i'm the
manifesto which the league is send
ing not only to every clergyman of
the Church Of England, but 20 all
persons whose forthcoming marriage
IS announced in the daily papers.
The two first indignities alleged are
the words obey and serve him,
which the bride is required to repeat,
and the question put by the minis
ter. who giveth this woman to be
married to this MANI" one of the
remedies suggested for both is the
omission Of the words; the alterna-
tive is that the bridegroom be re-
quired to promise to "obey and serve
her" and that the minister also ask.
who giveth this man to be married
to this woman?"
Three lndlgnltles surround the mar
riage ring and the bridegroom ac-
COmpanyiug declaration. The words
With all my worldly goods ! thee en-
dow, have never been true" says the
manifesto. The government is urged
30 drop the ring ceremony and its
formula or TO enforce an exchange OF
rings and the use of a formula con-
tanning no economic falsehoOds or
moral Offense."
MAN Not Wholly Husband"
Humiliation No is the minister's
announcement that they shall be man
and wife together. The implication
complained Of is that the woman is
wholly "a wife and the man not who'll
ly husband
Protesting that the first Of the
Psalms addresses itself wholly to the
bridegroom. The league demands its
omission or that il be supplemented
by another addressed to the Wife. an
nouncing that "hcr husband o "
snail he ON the walls of her house"
The petition that the man shall
love his wife as Christ the Church
is IAN appalling humiliation Of wom-
an and a pernicious eXaltation of
man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
"shs's Sure a Dandy"

Hearsts Sunday American:
As one long in the business OF
newspaper making 1 want to con-
graduate YOU on giving to the South
a sure enough newspaper. shes sure
q dandy. Yours for long life,
e. II. PRITCHARD.
Decatur.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

Hearsts Sunday American:
was more thar pleased with your
sunday edition. II is decidedly the
best paper coming out Of Atlanta.
Rome Ga. &. w. CARTER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
AMERICAN
PRAISED BY MEN
ALL OVER SOUTH

The first issue of Heasts Sunday American still bringing
words of praise from all the Here of the
letters from appreciative readers:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
W. NJ. IAIRSTON.

es in a free and fair discussion of all
vital questions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
AS A NATION.

We are awakening. We are
learning that nature as well as
the universe is controlled by laws
as exacting as mathematics. Our
education and training was large
ly by repetition; we now know
this good only up to the parrot
age. Our coming generation will
have less parrot men and women,
because parrot methods of teach
ing will be done away with eo-
pie are learning that repetition
is waste of energy and a cause of
mind wandering and a producer
of sheep peopel. The most eff
cient men-that do things find
that they have to forget a lot of
things they were taught, and dig
out new ways and better ways
for doing the same thing. Thus
it is with all the professions.
Nothing is permanent but change.
In the twenty-eight years we have
been examining eyes we have done
considerable digging, and letting
go of old methods as we evolved
better ones. This is one of the
reasons why people exclaim after
we examine their eyes:
why l have had my eyes ex-
amined a number of times but
never like that before" Very few
get the results for headaches and
nerve relief as is afforded by our
method of eye correction. The
people are finding out, on this
prairie, that it makes difference
in results as to just who fits
them with glasses. We are tn
first to come here and stay two
years without leaving the town;
to the thoughtful that means
something. If you are particular
about your eyes and sight your
best interest will be to see DIR.
w. s. Jackson, the eyesight
specialist, in A. & F. block, Main
ST., Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06

must, in fairness, be given their
due share of responsibility, as
well as the sectional solidarity
with which they are confronted,
in the general reckoning of re-
suits. Whether some of the under
lying causes Of these Discussions
can ever be composed or laid
aside or not, in attempting to find
common ground for large and vi
tai purposes, is another question,
which, with all the rest, can be
left for more decisive and fate
full day."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06

Attorney w. H. Casady return
ed home from Grangeville Wednes-
day evening where he had several
cases in district court. He had
very good luck until he tackled
the case of Grunewald VS.. Brown,
regarding the rental of tract of
Indian land on the prairie, in
which Brown claimed that Grune-
valid owed him rent money. AT
the close of the case it was clearly
proven that the Indian had been
overpaid in the sum of $3.50. -
Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06

Senator Sweet of Idaho county
has been unable to report for duty
for some time, being confined in
a hospital suffering from erysipe-
las. Up to the time he was taken
i'll Senator Sweet was doing good
work. He is liked by the rest
of the senator's and has shown
good Judgment in everything he
undertook to do. eli" was new
on the job but the foxy old-timers
soon discovered that they couldn't
put anything over the Idaho coun.
ty Observation-Disclosures.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
FOR SALE.

Here is your opportunity it you
want a good stock ranch. 16O
acres adjoining some of the best
grazing land in Idaho, all under
26 in. hog wire and 3 barb wires,
2 large barns, l six room house.
has fine large orchard and plenty
of water. A snap if taken at
once. $4,000. For further llfor-
nation write box 16, Clearwater,
Idaho. FLINT
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06

WANTED old brass, copper
and rubber. O. T. Lingo.
Buy while you can buy cheap.
Electric irons $3.50. Grangeville
Electric Light & Power Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06

Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
THE AUTOMOBILE PARTY.

The party OF automobile manufac-
turers which is pioneering tho mid
continent trail from tho east to tho
west coast, is with us today. The party
received a hearty welcome in Salt Lake
on Friday evening, and such ceremonies
as were fitting and such courtesies as
were proper and agreeable were ex-
tended.
Tho party represents an immense in
dustry IL the automobile line, now one
of the foremost in the United States,
and the members comprising 1t are i'm
mensely interested in the establish
ment of coast-to-coast automobile
concrete road. 1t is reclsoned that this
route would cost s1o,00o,ooO for the
concrete and $15,00,000 to grade the
road and lay the concrete. The cost
as stated is by no means excessive,
and doubtless the party will be found
to have sufficient influence, by the help
of the States and the counties through
which the automobile route is proposed
to be built, TO bring the project to
success.
The gentlemen comprising this party
were warmly welcomed in Salt Lake,
and the community In general seconds
that welcome most heartily. The trip
is an epoch-making one, in that it is
expected to be the forerunner of the
great automobile route referred to.
This party will lay out the trail for
that route, and the route itself, when
built will be almost as noteworthy as
was the first across s-the-mountains rail
road line.
Doubtless branches Of this great au-
tomobile route will be built at different
places. From here it is fair TO pre-.
sumo that q branch road will run TO
the National Park; another to the
northwest coast at Portland and Seat
tle Probably another also will branch
to the southwest, reaching Los Ange-
les. These branches, however, are in
the future. the main efforts now being
to effect the construction Of the great
mid-continent automobile route.
The party leaves here tomorrow for
the west coast, and every one will join
in wishing its members an enjoyable,
speedy and successful trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
THE AFTERNOON STORMS.

The storms which we have been hav-
ing the past week in the afternoons,
which apparently eliminated in the
cloudburst On the north bench Friday
afternoon, but were milder on Thurs
day and yesterday, came from the east
and southeast. This Is an unusual phe-
nomenon for this time Of the year in
this region. Doubtless the storms which
we have been having aro the "tail
end" of tho tremendous electrical
storm in the Grand Canyon Of the Colo
rado, which met Colonel Roosevelt on
his entrance thereto. This storm is re-
ported to have been the most vivid and
fierce that has been known there for
twenty years.
1t is only when storms como up from
the Gulf Of California through the great
channel in the mountains, which is the
Grand Canyon of Colorado, that we get
storms from the eastward. Generally
speaking, eastward there is no chance
for q storm, or for any evaporation
that Will give us rain, since the bulk
of the continent lies eastward. But
when a storm sweeps up from the Gulf
through the Grand Canyon it is apt to
spread through the mountain chains
hero and come TO us from the Green
river section, the automobile party get
ting q touch Of it along the Grand
river and also in this valley. Undoubt-
edly this is what happened, and what
gave US the storms from the east and
southeast that were noted through the
last three days Of the week. Usually
our storms are from the northwest,
especially storms of any duration.
But from whatever cause the storms
Of the week came, they were very wei
come, in spite OF the damage they did
on the north bench. This damage was
in some cases rather serious, but no
great losses were inflicted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

hv them TO give to the country the
reasons why they are opposed to TINS
sort Of revision Of the tariff This IS
not not only on the right of the Republican
senators. ii is their clear duty; other, other,
wiso the country would be dragged
blindfold at the wheels of the Demo
cratic political chariot.
A good many jump TO the conclusion
that the matter ought 10 be closed ou'
at once. and the bill immodia,ely
nassea since the Democratic leaders
appear determined to pass 1t IN 'he
form that they desire. That, however
would be neither good politics nor good
sense. for the Republican Senators owe
Il r. themselves, to their country, ana
to their party, to give fully, fairly
and reasonably the grounds upon when
they oppose this partisan bill'